Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 23, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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WANT ADS. - Minimum Charge \ 50c Per Issue • FOP SALE FOR SALE:. Practically new Luger Automatic Pistol. See Walker at Journal-Patriot. FOR SALE: Sweet Peas. Hender son's Flower Shop, Wllkea boro. Telephone 545. 5-E^-Tf > SPECIAL: 25 fine used pianos Will sacrifice for quick sale. Terms if desired.-Must make room for new stock. Garwood Piano Co., Wilkeaboro, N. C 4 5-30-Tf FOR SALE: One CZ 125 D Mo torcycle. Good as new. Priced for quick sale. Jay Maybeiry, Hays, N. C. 6-23-2t-pd FOR SALE! Fresh Guernsey Cow with second calf. Buster Nich ols, near Purlear post office. 6-23-2t-pd FOR SALE: Farm Freezers 8" Cork Insulation, 1 H.P. Unit Approx. 36 cu. ft. Capacity. Safe Economically operated, substantially built, suitable for hotel, restaurant, grocery farm or large household froz en food freezing and storage. Cost 51500 to build, will sac rifice $750 FOB Stony Point. H. B. Sales Co., Stony Point, N. C. or Telephone 2871. 6-23-^t-pd SUPPORT THE Y. M. C. a. FOR SALE: Four tires, five in nertubes and two rims, size 6.15 Inch. Max Osborne. In back of Mimosa House at Mo ravian Fails. 6-2 3-2 t-pd FOR SALE): 1080 Tudor Ford, good tires, radio. In good con dition. Price reasonable. Phone 780-J after 4 p. m. 6-23-pd FOR SALE: Four room house, 2 acres of land, out buildings, fruit trees, cow pasture, close to hatchery in Fairplalns. Wil lard R. Porter. 6-27-2t-pd FOR SALE: One slightly used one horse McOormick grain drill. For information phone City Blacksmith Shop 284. 6-27-2t FOR SALE: 18 foot outboard motor boat with 33 h.p. motor. See Archie F. McNeil at 1105 West J Street or call 852 after 6:00. lt-pd FOR SALE: Eight or ten Box woods, 2 1-2 to 3 feet in di ameter. Good uniform shape See L. G. Critcher at Journal Patriot. . • FOR RENT MHMHMIIWIHMMMIMWMV FOR RENT: Modern six-room house with bath, hot and cold water. Located Rock Creek Road. Contact Udy C: Wood, 217 Appalachian St., Boone, N. C. 6-30-4t-pd FOR RENT: Rooms at Mrs. W E. Gaithers, also good pasture for rent. Mrs. W. E-. Gaither, Route 1, Wilkesboro, N. C. It FOR RENT: 2-room furnished apartment, Kelvinator and Electric stove, street floor, 720 Kensington Drive. It FOR RENT: Six room house. Running water. See James Hayes in Fairplalns. Phone 786-M. 6-27-2t-pd FREE-$5.00 BILLS-FREE AT THE 3-Big Auction Sales-3 OF THE LEE MASH FARMS FIRST SALE: 1:30 P. M. 7 ROOM HOME located just off Boone Trail at Cricket Post Office, directly back of Cricket Grocery. This prop erty is well located .and can give immediate possession. Terms: Small payment down, balance in small monthly Payments. SECOND SALE: 2:30 P. M. D. C. BESHEARS HOMEPLACE This is practically New Brick Veneered Home, 6 Rooms, basement, bath and breakfast nook, hot and cold water, hardwood floors, cabinets in kitchen, inland linoleum in bathroom, breakfast nook, closets in bedrooms, house screened and painted, Venetian blinds, 9 1-2 acres of land located 1 1-4 mile West of Millers Creek Post Office just off Highway 421 approximately 1-4 mile. This property is located close to Churches, Schools, mail, bus transportation and school bus. This is one of the best homes in this part of Wilkes County and will be sold at your price on very easy terms. THIRD SALE: 4:30 P. M. 13 BEAUTIFUL LOTS 13 Located on Highway 13 in "Shatley Heights" and being a part of M. Shatley Estate. These are some of the best lots for homesites in Wilkes County and will be sold on easy terms. Terms: 1-3 Cash, Balance in 6 and 12 Months WED.. JUNE 29TH STARTING AT 1:30 P. M. For further information, See P. E. Dancy and M. C. Woodie, Selling Agents North Wilkesboro, N. C. Sale Conducted By C. F. ALSTON . WILLIAMS and CLARK LAND AUCTION CO. 118% W. Washington Street Phone 4953 - High Point, N. C. Rev. Ernest Yates Passes In Iredell Statesville, June 23.—Rev. Ernest E. Yates, a retired Meth odist minister, passed away at the Davis Hospital, Statesville, Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, after a brief Illness. He was 72 years of age. A son of the late James Tates and Mary Collins Tates, all na tives of Iredell county, he is survived1 by his wife, Flossie Shook Yates; three Bons, James C. Yates, of Troutman; Joseph E. Yates of Marryville, Tenn., David D. Yates, of Statesville, Route 1; one daughter, Miss Lydia M. Yates, of Troutman; two brothers, Frank Yates, of Statesville, Route 1, and T. C. Yates, of Cool Springs; one sis ter, Mrs. Lydla Stroud, States ville, Route 4, Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the Troutman Methodist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Miles A. McLean. The body was removed from the chapel of the Johnson Funeral Home yes terday afternoon at 6 o'clock to the home in Troutman, to remain there until the funeral hour. Rev. Mr. Yates retired from the ministry five years ago after serving churches in the Piedmont and Western districts of North Carolina, from Asheville to Albe marle, and has since made his home in Troutman. 'In September last year Rev. Mr. Yates suffered a stroke of paralysis from which he never fully recovered. However, he was able to be up and did little things about the house. On Thursday of the past week he had a cere bral hemorrhage and was remov ed to the Davis hospital, where he passed away Tuesday. FOR RENT: Three room fur nished apartment with hot and cold water. Private bath. No children. Also some nice furnished bedrooms. Reason able price. 903 Hinshaw St. Call 316-R. It • WANTED WANTED: A beauty operator at Mae's Beauty Salon. Apply in person or by letter. No tele phone applications. Mrs. Jake Church, 811 B Street. It WANTED: Full-time care of elderly person or persons, or as companion. Write Route One, Box 89, North Wilkes boro, N. C. lt-pd WANTED: To do your watch re pairing. All work guaranteed. Wright's Men's Shop, Phone 404-W. Wilkesboro, N. C. 5-26-Tf WANTED: Job of practical nurs ing. See or write Mrs. Bessie Johnson at Dr. G. T. Mitchell's residence, Wilkesboro, N. C Phone 693. 6-27-2t-pd WANTED To do your bulldozing work, grading, basement work, fish ponds, etc. Call 505-R or 505-J. Kennedy Pottery Co. 5-30-Tf SALES LADIES WANTED: D# you want to mass money? If bo, contact H. W. Calllcutt, at Wilkes Hudson Co. A car es sential. Phone 468-W for ap pointment. 5-2-Tf WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Four hundred eight weeks old Pul lets for layers. See or write C. L. Robertson, Wilkesboro Route 1, N. C. 6-27-2t-pd mnvmmmvmmvvmvvvvr I Lost and Found VWWVWW»W»i%W»WWW LOST: A red billfold containing identification cards, about $42.00 in poney and Chrysler car keys. Liberal Reward for return to Mrs. Estelle Nichols at Belk's Dept. Store. 6-23-2t LOST: 8 months-old brown and white collie. Lost or strayed Wednesday afternoon, May 25. Answers to the name Duke. Reward for return to Vernon Church, 311 E Street. Tele phone 620-J. 5-30-Tf I HAVE A Black and White spot t e d Walker Hound which came here and stayed. Has no collar on and no name. Owner can have by calling George Church, Vannoy, N. C. • Miscellaneous MMHtlttWWMtHMHtHUWM NOTICE: If yon meed bulldozing or grading oi any kind, see or write C. G. Johnson, Route 2, North Wllkesboro, N. C. Estimates Free. 4-1-Tf ATTENTION: We carry a good stock of Angle Iron, Flat Iron, Channel Iron and L Beams for your boilding needs. Lineber ry Foundry and Machine Co. 4-28-Tf TERMITES, Post beetles, ants, spiders, snails, other vermin exterminated in one treat ment. Prices: Ordinary homes $35.00, large homes $50.00. Every Job guaranteed. We are experienced termite control engineers. Also we are respon sible local people. Call Church Hardware Co. Phone 130. ®-16-3t-pd NOTICE: If excess add causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belch ing, Bloating, Nausea, GaB Pains, get a 25c box of Udga Tablets a t Horton's Drug Store. 8-1-15t 'ermites, (flying ants) Post Beet les, ants, spiders, Roaches, snails, other vermin exterminat ed one treatment. Ordinary homes, $36.00, large homes $60. Every job guaranteed. We are experienced termite control engi neers, also we are responsible local people. Call Church Hard ware Co. Phone 180. 6-304t-pd East Side Kids Win Two Gomes The East Side Kids took both ends of a double header here Wednesday afternoon. In the first game the Kids de feated Millers Creek 12-4 as Wood hurled a brilliant one-hit game, while striking out fifteen batters. The only hit was a slow roller which Osborne beat out to short stop. The Kids got off to an early lead and were never headed. Wood was on the mound for the East Siders with Eller catch fng. Osborne and Whittington shared pitching duties for Millers Creek with Watkins receiving. In the second game Absher struck out 11 and tossed a two hitter, both hits being by Ander son of Fairplains as the Kids won 7-2. Bussell, pitching for Fair plains, allowed only two hits, singles by Church and Johnston, to the Kids but they were put together with errors to win the game. Oshorne caught for the East Side Kids in the second game and Elledge was Fairplains' catcher. Score by innings: First Game R.H.E. M. Creek 000 010 3— 4 1 3 E. S. Kids .. 243 102 x—12 9 3 Second Game R.H.E. E. S. Kids — 400 003 0—7 2 1 Fairplains 100 010 0—2 2 6 The East Side Kids defeated Fairplains in a slugging baseball game at Memorial Park Sunday by a score of 17-15. The Kids came from behind a 7-0 Fairplains lead in the firat inning to take the game. Both teams pounded the ball hard. Brooks, Shepherd and Bussell hurled for Fairplains with El ledge receiving. Wyatt and Ab sher were East Side pitchers and Eller was catcher. Output of cigarettes from July, 1948, through June, 1949, is ex pected to total between 380 and 385 billion, compared with 379 Ms billion in 1947-48. A decrease in exports has been more than off set by heavier domestic consump tion. 25,000 To Attend Mountain Singing Linville.—26,000 persons are expected to attend the 25 th an nual "Singing on the Mountain' at Grandfather Mountain near here Sunday, June 26th. Lt. Gov ernor Pat Taylor and Judge Johnson J. Hayes will be among the speakers and over 50."sing ing schools" from all over the southern Appalachians will ap pear, In addition to soloists and other groups of balladists and instrumentalists. Norman Cor don, Metropolitan opera star, will chime in with the native vocal ists. "fhe day's events, cnairmaned by Joe Hartley, originator and patron of the "Sing," will In clude appearances, scheduled or impromptu, of clerical and lay preachers, and a huge "dinner on the ground," with food as sured for everyone. Visitors, who come from this region and from many states over the hills, «will assemble early, coming by aUto, horseback, wagon and mountain sled, and many families will use the occasion as a reunion. Prices of eggs reached their spring season low in March, a little earlier than usual. They are likely to continue up at about the usual seasonal rate until fall. Millers Creek Club Demonstrates Salads On Jane 16, the Millers Creek Rome Demonstration club met In one of the most interesting meetings of the year, with Mrs. Ralph Wooten as hostess and Mrs. C. H. M. Tulbert co7hostess. Mrs. M. F. Bumgarner, president of the club, had charge of the business session, with Mrs. J. H. Eudaily in charge of the devo tlonals. Nineteen members an swered the roll call. Our little club didn't do so badly in the cancer drive, we realized $20.00. Mrs. Ralph Wooten, food and nutrition leader, had charge of the program, "Salads and More Salads." In a very skilful man ner she prepared and dis some of the most delicto? prettiest salads I ever s&% The pretty snowball s. even if the temperature was u round 80 degrees, was most de licious. And the lovely flower salads hyafclnths, tulips, and Ut iles of the ralley looked most too real to eat. Nevertheless, they were most delicious and very ap petizing. At this season with snap beans and new potatoes, what could be better than some delicious palads mixed in. Just try it. We had a nice sample of each. And during the social hour the hos tesses served a big helping of snowball salad, cheese "tid-bits"' and Russian tea.—By Mrs. W. P. Bumgarner, club reporter.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 23, 1949, edition 1
12
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