Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 6, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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iBr mBOl «WM») good tltlof arMl-Q4^d wun*! mnmA to4M7^ ftrea him pi«» — ^ mitad** to mo«t »*H®ri , for the old dusAivv* v*«-» ;'jii|h»»r. hslwretr time I stok Ivtat Qnd% Mplo tree t lens to addieM 1dm tathmtely eed iBr )pi«ve hlt %a«vled«e ot pomolocy, ^ rnwfhreel Wi le the toOert g^teSe in f owr iroimrflfc rCMmdto«hMe.mi^ % when he h ]«■«»• throegh -ilto TMn^SrteredAU Isto^e UQ VMIC3' we^en edto the V-'i t*e AciW ttr j^eBii-Ti »^N«n p.iiih ^ertd idieoe s^iw^ of «a elm. n |“|| H ^e when h»e^ » h«r. a»Bd-^ i-ek end oen III li m r»7 — fell tor eomethB^ Hl» 80 W*M- 1 Intended to HPrtth «Wy MW » It end trammlt tt not only mIwO' dwtiTo, bat WghM lilfe-blffer. U to. deeptte oor aentitteQtel WB»rd> frlidktfal ehcHCe to P^k "If uy toehslOalotorehaydiito erd Betontot, tt to reelly * 0»eet The wtoty w«ot oat Of atyle long ago. It to an to>Pto irith Tolman ehanetMtotlea, hat far nicer than a Thlman. It to to a d^oaa what-ripe aprieota ere to green potato *all-4t WMi aee what I mean. ‘Wte don't wH ;theBt-r-we 'keep them and eat them an in the famUy. . We call them reading wpplea- Wa raad but the long winter erenlnga with Sweet Orafto In panfnJa atour el- bowa. Yon can hew a Oonld reading aU over the house haw ydth au BIS p»wp-^~, sr Ilfs back snd oarvsd on^ h^ Se brought to hto POoket^ ItoWtt tito toWat he planted tha^ 1^ tew wwa thv tretot aOd«» their frtot fwH great;^ta^r hiked towk the long tr^ *» itoathto and cnt aome arions ««■ JSto*ISa. to «to- o*^ frlbnda Bk gwtted toai^i^tod to. a feW;;7i|» for .. weB atoniif cMis^ a Itorito Fork jwnutop. cxis^ d aiiwiB jrorn i:|ewaBaan. yms heU.Snmb^ two o’^ock, at Mottnt«Ploaeaat Baptigt Qbnwh. ^«5r. Btomhr dtad Thatatoy at hlaitome. , SarrlTteg ere'hto^wUa, Mm, Bumewhew la ;|pN. ^ At toy tantma^ fan. ‘fhbcniw fJw » ea Imdclbr^lgaeas.dl^my tontl^ew ta» three ^toakstoiuid:,l^ TriB^, UPf'The .- M. B BraoM Iriig Co. Telephone 10 North N. C. that Qor por King MPWWto I far aa I know) bair bn ^ gWto ••That'S aU vew fine epple with n ftw ■hfo^^lgjif sn sppreeSatlTe' ^cllentoto. great-grsndtriher mate °®» .>to^ •.e reading all over the nouse. .m we "" j He grow hls. twe munch, we think the Sweet araft straight. This to not itood orchard pracUco. , The higher toe e«plee, the harder they are to pK* NOTICE OF SALE —a^piee, me uwruni V..W — North Carolina. Wilkea County. fr^jt nearest the gro«W;^ Under and by virtue of an order „fc««.i.Aiit to gather. JWtoT of~tW Superior court of Wilke# ,,jgh i sss i?ToS5; »•'•, »""“«■ «“• Alene Green, Thomas Green,,‘!ui- I nor, and Edward Green, minor, i heirs-Pl-law, the pme b e i n g undersigned commissioner on upon the special pro- -n.?* j-_ luaa. at the Tsto day of December, iM. «t 12 o’clock. Noon, at the .courthOTW door in Wilkesboro, N. C., o«er far sale to the highest biddw for cash these certain trarts of iMd lying and being m New C^le township, 'W^kes county, N. C., and more particularly described a# follows, to-wit: Clsviriy curved brim and balanced crown give it ftice-flatter- ing style. Exclurive Stetson l«ts-Felt* Procees gives a soft •Tsd" plus tba long Ufs to hnpoitont today. Red, white and blue fsstosr in tosband. tT.«0. ivmkom IB uiv iwuitte ^ • ewe ^ PAYNE CLOTHING CO. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. M Aloag wU)&i oto«r IM PCWto^ toracn' into^'jiMir'-to .fH« at gd-’tow'lmatol^A^- 1 i Vtobfy , ite” toite# s'lWjaiw ■towto#|a»* ^ ceeding docket of said First Tract: Beginning on i red oak, Davis Byrd’s corner, run ning with old road, T. M. Green s and J. C. Green's line to school house and Cole comer 21 -rods tc pine and white oak; then running with Cole’s line to Wack gum on Cole East side of public romerV 16 rods runnimr with pub lic road to stone on Bast side of lie road to swme on x«wi, public road, 28 rods running East- wMd to whtoeoik: 10 Potoa^*»“- ninr Northward to white oak and hickory 12 poles; thence Eastward to a white pine buah 23 poles; thence Northward to pine bush on South side of branch 9 poles; then Eastward with the meander of the branch to a maple, Hemric's tom- er; thence Nortoward with Byrd s line to the beginning, containing 18 acres, more or 1ms. Second Tract ~ Second iTsci: Beginning on » rock, side of public road, running Eastward 14 rods; thence South ward 71 rods; thence Westward t the public road 14 rods; thenci Northward 7 rods To the begin ning, containing 6-10 of an acre, more or less. This 11th 1943. 4, . day of November, 12-6-4tM CLYDE HAYES, Commissioner htod tote wA ate «ft to«,lb«te itoito. '^told oowa mnat haye teacbed up as they went iff and snagged a m6nt!>*aad of teavea, bark, wood, and imlt . Horeew probably did the same, bnt coiUd reach higher. And protably great-grandfather took hla saw to the tree at timw, fix ing BO he could drive a load of hay underneath without having the top combed off. Nowadays sheep, cows, horses, hay, and BOWS are left in such fashion ap ple trees are left dragging on the ground, and one can pick a whole orchard with a ladder he can manage one-handed./ “The old Sweet Graft stands by the road, self-evident proof It grew in another century. -The 30-foot ladder isn’t quite tall enough to reach the topmost ap ples, and whep I start up to gam er the crop I feel like klsping everyone good-by and carrying a lunch. It’s lonesome up there and far away, and vague miles stretch between me and those I love. Today, while I was fartoest from home, musing W myself In the rare atmosphere, I heard voice. "At first it seemed barely pos sible the voice was celestial, but It really came from the road down below. I foensed at Infinity and made out a man with his hands cupped to his month. He shouted again, and I heard him say, ‘How much are applesT’ ’’ •‘ ‘They’re kind of high, aren’t they?* He objected. “ "This Is a high tree,’ 1 called back. “He went away then, and as I thought It over It appeared to be a fairly |ood joke, and in the edd I didn’t feel so badly toward great-grandfather, after all’’- stonte: ! ' „ ■ to Ts^ ^or pnr atovs. if Ms. It, I know yow^wonld iiite ist a itorlll. The dealtription to very ceiuplt- cated:made of . wire, sardine cans, O^Ratiop cans, and toe pipe mads of a pises fpom an air plane, bnt it works fine and the modem deeigns tf.onr foot lock which would confuse, the greatest of all tevs^rs. ./ Until recently-ws slept on the ground. ’Hien we decided to do soma “moonlight irork”. T^e re sults found ns with enough scrap lnmber_to bulM a floor. With no hammer and very few rooks we knocked up a temporary floor and the load limit la seven, depend ing on rise and shape. We use our helmet for many thinga, such as washing socks,. pants,, underwear, face, hands.' bathing, shaving, digging holes, hammer, - waste can, ash tray wine container and many more. So It has proved to ibe very use ful berides proteoUon. Now for the one and only'drink which Is “Venole brother Venole", a type i of wine which has a kick like a young mule, First' you drink about 2 1-2 to S 1-2 gallonB, then continue with your work. In the near future, about six hours hence you begin to feel very dlasy and for the next three to five days yon are as drunk as “h ”, fol lowed up by a continuous head ache for three weeks. Very un pleasant, I suppose. And now for- the “Mademoi selles”. They are like the sun when In- a total eclipse. Invisible to the human eye. ' Well there is ptoty I could tell you that would hew more Inter eat, but the censor- and I could MY UNIFORM ISN’T 6.1. BUT- Yo. won’t find Uncle Sam’s iniig^ on us fel- IcwB who’re driving toe Greyhound bnaes, bnt we’re kind of protii of the .fact tout onr uniforms mean we’re doing an im portant job, too,, Remember how the taxis rushed French reinforce ments to the Marne in 1914? We aren’t doing anything that dramatic— bnt wc ere moving a whale of a lot of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, ss well as war-wotkera and other civilians; to where they’ve gotta be to win this war. ' lui. »tj Open For Business In the Hayes Hardware Co. Building ON FORESTER AVENUE WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR POULTRY PROCESSING PLANT IS .NOW IN. OPERA- TION IN THE BASEMENT OF HAYES HARDWARE CO. BUILDING ON FORESTER AVENUE. WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE A PART IN THE RAPIDLY-GROWING POULTRY INDUSTRY OF WILKES COUNTY, AND WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT OUR COMPANY MAY BE A CONTRIBUTING FACTOR TO ITS FU TURE EXPANSION THROUGHOUT THIS NORTHWEST, SECTION OF NORTH CAROLINA OUR BUS INESS WILL BE BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AND WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE PATRONAGE OF LOCAL PEOPLE. AS WELL AS POULTRY HOUSES IN OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. COME YOU PICK ’EM—WE’LL DRESS’EM! ’ ' IN WE WANT and will pay top prices. If you have Top'Graiie Poiltry, bring it to iiTaiid iniMigate!! AVENGE REMEMBER OUR LOCATION - IN HAYES HARDWARE tlO.; ■. .'-S Remember Pearl Harbor! BUY MORE WAR BONDS • 3 f.-... Aild Stamps Iseliide Them a* Gifto-^Th'y’'’® Ih® PMtWHb 8 Entire! 1^1
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1943, edition 1
6
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