North Carolina Newspapers

at. NpRitf — — fMwfhte Ki n* DMBMeu B^>U>t Ulath>n> «rr «1«I» m«t Triiv, Nor. tl. »t . -. * « 1* .♦ i»* - DeUverjr ol the aasnal flood of oI°Mi*B«rt »• *• “•• CUrUtmu («• ul W am«, SI. SlS5"t •• charge of the meeting. chapter of Ezodns vas studied. The hostess serred refreshments. ' Damnsous church has given their pastor, Rev. WUlle Barber, a three week’s Tscation. He is go ing to Baltimore, Md., to visit his 99^ Raymond Barnes, son of Mr, and be more than a problem this year me szno ... .. „ .. —nn- ing to BalUmore, Md., to visit nis paygons brother, Messrs. Brisco and Resco „ ^ all of Boomer. ®**’**®*'‘ Second class * - - Miss Derla Redmond Is here uo.„gji gpent a 10-day leave at his thirty-one thousand with her father and mother from l3 stationed at GuH- employees Into the Winston-Salem. Mr. Edward Curtis is here vis- NOnCE North Carolina, Wilkes County. In the Superior Court Before the ^erk Egbert L. Haywood and iW M. Allen, Executors of Dr. C. L. Haywood, Jr., deceased, ?SSar^erite N. Haywood, Sally Marguerite Haywood, C. L. Haywood, III, and Marguerite N. Haywood, Guardian of Sally Marguerite Haywood and CJj. Haywood, III. . Under and by virtue of authori ty conferred uwn the undersigned Executors of the Estate of Dr. C. L. Haywood, Jr , by an order of His Honor C. Q. Hayes, Clerk Su perior Court of Wilkes county, and approved by His Honor J. A. seau. Resident Judge of the 17th Judicial District, in the above en titled action, and by authority of the WiU of Dr. C. L. Haywood, Jr., the undersigned will sell the lands hereinafter described at public auction on November 20, 1943, at 2 o’clock p. m., on pe premises for cash, the following described lands: ^ Tract One. Beginning on a Xlarge poplar tree on a branch and running S. 80 deg. W. 15 chains to a small red oak in E. D. Harris line; thence North on said line 10 chains to a black gum tree; thence in the same course 6 chains and 60 links to a black gum tree; thence East 16 chains and 25 links dice caoi. V.-..— —- — v., Symantha Smith, by deed record to a hickory tree m a deep hoi- ^ ^32, Page 142, office low; thence down a branch to a . „ , » Tir.-n.-. iCItVC: vivwi* M -- — spring; thence down the branch to the beginning, containing 23% acres, more or less Tract Tv/o: Beginning on a 60~ chains to a ma- W. corner of f spring; thence North black gum tree N - - Charlie Wood’s tract and running West 22 poles to a chestnut oak tree; thence South 32 poles to a chestnut oak tree; thence East 4 poles to a chestnut oak; thence South 36 deg. East 43 poles to a chestnut oak; thence South cross ing th^ mountain 66 poles to a iKetshut stump on South side of mountain; thence East crossing a deep hollow 77 poles to a r^ oak tree; thence nearly North 40 poles to a black gum and maple, corner of Charlie Wood’s land; thence North 46 deg. W. 124 poles and 50 links to the beginning, and con taining 50 acres more or less. The foregoing two tracts of land were conveyed to Dr. C. L. Hay wood, Jr., by R. M. Chatham and wife, Mary Chatham, by deed re corded in Book 190, Page 370, of fice of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes county. . . Tract Three: Beginning on a sourwood and runs South 62 deg. West 8 chains 95 links to a dog wood: North 33 deg. West 8 chains 36 links to an ivy; North 85 deg. East 3 chains to a rock at the jws: South 60 —- (Ldinks: West 4 chains; South 1 hain; West 1 chain 40 links; outh 40 deg. West 1 chain '70 nks; South 23 deg. West 1 chain 0 links; South 30 deg. West 1 hain 60 links: South 60 deg. West chain 80 links; North 66 deg. /■est 1 chain: South 62 deg West /•bain 60 links to a hollow; tience South 4 deg. West 2 chai^ 0 links to a chestnut and old omer; thence North 21 deg. West chains 30 links to a bunch of lack oaks; thence North 45 deg. rest 9 chains to the beginning, ontaining 61 acres and 5-10, more r less. . , , j foregoing tract of land was onveyed to Dr. C. L. Haywood, bftiidf Mr. I4frt»nci Barber, wbo Is ili the sraur. .. - sre^ to stoto thht Mr. ‘Henry Bailey is tmprpvlng rapid ly. ' ' The following boys, who are in Mre. Alfred Barnes; SylvesU Hor ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. •- —it wih be an Impoaslblllty—^un _ less Christmas mailings are made H&rton; Wallace Howell, son of largely In November”, Postmaster the late Mr. Johnie Howell end General Frank C. Walker warned Mrs. Amelia Howell; Johi^Henry today. taciUties Parsons, son of Mr. Sam Parsons "Transportation facilities 'are burdened to the limit with war materials and personnel, and tne seaman Carlton postal Service has sent more than ‘ ■ experienced employees Into the Army and Navy”, Mr. Walker said. "Tho Millard Howell, of only solution to the Christmas problem is; MAID IN NOVEM- — , BBR. Mnxk your parcels, "Do Not In 18 months 50 Auxiliary Ter- open Until Christmas.’ That Is home. He is stationed at Gulf port, Miss., and Is the son of Mr and Mrs. Boomer. ■V III lO VV riiorial Service women at an am- the only way to avoid dlsappoint- munition depot in England have ment on Christmas Day not only saved the country $4,000,000 by re- for many civilians but also for s?.vea tne cuuutiy n>-*,uvv,vvv -- — nairinff faulty and damaged shells millions of members of the armed and cartridges. Jt., by Wm. R. Wellborn and wife, Carrie Wellborn ,by deed recota- ed in Book 192, Page 169, office of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes county. . . Tract Fourr Beginning on a mountain oak runs North 13 deg. West 20 chains to a stake; North 29 deg. West 7% chains to a stake; North 35 deg. West 3% chains to a stake; North 12 d^. West 6 chains to a stake: North 5 deg. West 4% chains to a stake; North 20 deg. West 2% chains to a stake; North 41 deg East 2 chains to a stake; North 55 deg. East 11 chains to Elkin creeg; douth 79 deg. East .4 chains to a horn beam; South 23 deg. West 4% chains to a stake! South 14 deg. East 8% chains to a persim mon tree; South 67 deg. East 8% cliains to apple tree; South 15 deg. West 6 chains to a mapb at a spring; South 22 deg. West 27 chains to the beginning, contain ing 62.6 acres, more Of less. The foregoing tiact of land was conveyed to Dr. C. L. Haywood, CUUVCJW vv A.'*. * ‘ Jr., by Claude B. Smith and wife. of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes Tra'ct Five: Beginning at a mountain oak and rung North 22-00 15-00 deg. East 6.00 chams to an apple tree; thence North 67-00 deg. West 8.50 chains to a persimmon tree: thence North 14-00 deg. West 8 75 chams to a stake; then.ee North 23-00 deg. East 4.25 chaiM to a horn beam on bank of the Big Elkin Creek; thence South 79-00 deg. East 10.26 chains to a years, stake, A. A. Parks’ comer; thence There Is another reason for South 3^00 deg. East shopping and mailing earlier than ^ locust, thcncc South 8-00 West 9.50 chains to a white oak stump; thence South 2-30 deg West 13.50 chains to a mountain oak stump: thence West 11.00 long waits for service, and other chains; thence South 48-00 deg. Inconveniences of ’^e shopping if West 15.00 chains to the begin YBBSL jLv.vi/ - - - = they buy now ning, containing 64.70 acres, more doubtless have or less. ed of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes county. Tract Six; Beginning on a red oak on the East side of the path ridge, Jacob 3 chains to a rock at tne j-hg, ^gp of a — oad; thence with the ro^ Smith’s N. E. oomer, running S. deg East 4 chams 50 links; ^ . o 1. ■ 76 deg. E^ 20 poles to a maple viorth 54 deg. East 3 chams 40 ^j^g gf a gmall branch; inks to a Spanish oak on the j^p^h 83 deg East do^ l^orth bank of the road; ^hence branch 48 poles to the J7orth 7% deg. East 28 chains 70 branch; thencg North 47 inks to a red oak; thence South , gaid branch 38 13 deg. East 13 chains 50 Imks to pgjgg jg a small branch on the I rock on Thos. Haynes’ comer: thence South 45 deg. hence South 51 deg. East 6 chains ^ggt up the same 10 poles; '0 links to a rock at the road; tjjgugg South 30 deg. East 42 South 22 deg. ^st 1 chain 70 to the head of said small chain 70 jgg to the head of —_ inks to a persimmon: South 32 branch: thence South 35 deg. East :g. East 9 chains 20 links to a ^jjg follow 14 poles; thence ine on a ditch; thence South 23 gouth 29 deg. Blast up the same iTo.f o /.hains 75 links to a bollow 29 poles to a small Spanish oak on the South side of the path; thence South 13 deg. East 78 Mies to a chestnut oak; thence Sbuth 50 deg. West 36 poles to a chest nut; thence West 84 poles to a chestnut; thence North 30 poles to a chestnut: thence West 55 fQUpfJ . „. „ , •9 StmctqymMt serrle*: Cfek, «enM|il. 'P Sienogrispber. Typist. Machinist. Bolleraaker. Welder, electric. Welder, gas. Blacksmith^ Plumber. Helper trainee. jtsirrfi attempt to tell the public wbat to do; it la only an advance notifica tion of what will happen if they mail late. He febla that the pub lic la entitled to the facta, and that when they know them, they will decld6 to mail in November. forces who are still in this coun try. ‘‘It is also the only way to avoid the poBsibillty of a Christmas emergency in the transportation and postal services. If the pubi,c will cooperate by mailing their Christmas parcels during Novem ber we, can handle a small vol ume of light, last-minute mailing, such as cords, up to December 10 —.but we can do that and avoid an emergency only if November is really ‘Christmas Mailing Month.” Postal officials pointed out that the volume of mail now is far above any previous records, that railway cars by the hundreds have been diverted to war service and that the air lines have only about half as many planes as they once operated. More than two, hundred thous and extra, temporary employees normally are employed to help with the holiday postal rush. This year, the extra employees will be largely women and high school boys and girls who are unable to work the long hours usually re quired and whose work will oe relatively slow. To deliver the Christmas mails on time, therefore, it Is necessary that mailings be spread out ovur a longer period so that available transportation equipment and postal personnel can be used dur ing more weeks. It will be utter ly impossible to make the de liveries by Christmas if mailers wait until the last three weeks be fore the holiday, as in normal -3 A t«nw' wUl be In the U. 8. Bmpl^rmeal; office everF Mopd^y end from November 16 to IS to gign up Vorken for the Kor- folk Nevy Yard. ^. ■V Reduce yonr weekly laandry by using place mats Instead of table cloths. Use palper napkins Instead of linen or cloth ones. Bat down that extra hard work for the du ration. Farm tractors In Sweden are being driven by producer gas.' • Now Showing • 2 SWELL MUSICAL COMEDY • SHOWS • LIBERTY Get 0 LIFT front aslo this fhest SWIFTIES! STREAMLINE COMEDY ever before. Retail stores are *u V Short-handed. Purchasers can 'l3 Kafns to a mountain avoid shopping In crowded stores They will also better choice of ics». merchandise than will be available The foregoing tract of land was , . -..,,-.-..1 4-a t\-». P T. Mnvwnofl. _ Postmaster General Walker ob- coiiveyed to Dr'i C. L. Haywo^, Silur^charby deeT?ec"oi^: served that his warning is not an in Book 192, Page 144, office HAl fUACH presents WILLIAM TRACY JOE SAWYER HAY FOOT JAMES GLEASON NodhBEERY,Jr.-ElysePOX to mm. ;«r- And What A Cast! EUGENE PALLETTE vVICTORdORY] ROBERT ARMSTRONG • CLEM BEVANS • ROD CAMERONl •ttS Who will cut a cord FOR THE lestnut oak and old comer; lence South 4 deg. West 5 chams ) links to a black oak; thence outh 87% deg. 5 chains 75 links ( a hickory; thence South 3 deg. 7est 1 chain 25 links to a sour- ood on the branch; thence down ^ le branch as it meanders as fol- pjgg g black gum; thence deg. West ! chain bforth 26 deg. Blast 125 poles to beginning, containing 129 UNKNOWN SOLDIER? WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. T, H. WILLIAMS, |Irr. BEAR Frame Service (D USED CABS, TRUCKS and traotops Easy Teijns CoMptoto • Rebuilding puy Cash for ^ M^ Cars and TntdM toetrie and Acaty^ Walding 3344 the acres, more or less, excepting therefrom 59 7-10 acres more or less, sold to T. G. 'Thomas and wife, Bences Thomas, by J. F. Smith and wife, Martharine Smith and being located on the South side of said tract of land. The foregoing tract of land was conveyed to Dr. C. L Haywood, Jr., by J. E. Hamby and wife. Collie Hamby, by deed recorded in Book , Page , office of the Register of Deeds of Wilkes county. Tract Seven: Beginning on a chestnut oak runs South 56 deg. West 9 chains to a chestnut; thence West 19 chains to a chest nut: thence North 7% chains to a chestnut; thence West 13 3-4 chains to a black gum; thence North 10 deg. Blast 16 chains with Chatham and Brooks to a stake in Brooks’ line: thence North 66 deg. Bast 10% chains to a white oak; thence South 52 deg. East 9% chains to a sourwood: thence South 36 deg. West 6 chains to a chestnut; thence South 58% leg. East 10% chains to a black g.un; thence North 86 deg. Blast 12% chains to a white oak; thence South 13 deg. Blast 8 chains to the beginning, containing 69 7-10 acres; more or less. The foregoing tract of land was conveyed to Dr C. I* Haywood, Jr., by T. G. 'Thomas and wife, Frances Leona Thomas, by deed recorded in Book 160, Page 164. This 18th day of October, 1943. BXrBEBT L. HAYWOOD, W. M. ALLEN, Elxecntors of Ibr. C. L. Hayurood, Jr., debased. ll-lWt(T) N OW THAT tho IWW puipwpod drive is on, it won’t bo hard to get on extra cord cut In honor of the boys who left big families or a lot of friends. But some went from here whom wo barely remember. Like that boy with the funny foreign name. He hadn’t lived in town long. He hadn’t been in America long. He hod, however, been here long enough to know that the things America stood for were important. And so he was one of the very first to oniist. Just think what a boost you could givt that boy wWi a letter like this: “Dear Joe: (or Nidc; or Sven) “You {Hobably won’t remember me but I’m one of your neighbors bock home. “The folks here hove been putting on o pulpwood-cutting drive — everybody cutting on extra cord in honor of o son or brother or some body. Cut-abnd' fagiwyliaibayip«n>ic» “I didn't think you hod any folks of your own here, so I told them my- cord was in honor of you. “We want you to know we're proud of you; we’re backing you up every way we con; and when this war is over, we wont you back here in town with us again. “Thanks for whot you’re doing; and the best of luck.” Your friend, BILL. II Cm. U II CIM ViCTOF Y PULPWOOD CAMPAIGN Let’s moke sure we cut on extra cord for every boy. let’s moke sure no boy dies because we have failed. “THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS Gooilwttli^ »» i*. V ■tillg.rSai