Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 1, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Jovial - Patriot INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS Published Mondays and Thursdays at North Wilkesboro, North Carolina JULIUS C. HUBBARD?MRS. D. J. CARTER Publishers I S? 3 2?DANIEL J. CARTER?1040 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year __ $2.00 tl? Wilkes and Adjoining Counties) One Year _ $8.00 'Uuuide Wilkes and Adjoin* ig Conn ties) Rates to Those in bervice: One Year (anywhere) $2.00 Entered at the postoffiee st North Wilkes boro, North Carolina, as Second-Class matter Act of March 4, 187#. ihursday, September 1, 1949 Long Record Of Public Service M. A. Vickery, assistant postmaster, yesterday retired from his position after more than 33 years of diligent service to the public in this community. Mr. Vickery began his duties in the postoffice in 1916. During a third of a century he rendered valuable and effi cient service in his position, serving the people daily and constantly. During the past few years two other postal employes retired after long service at the North Wilkesboro postoffice? George MctMiller and Charlie Finley. It is indeed fitting that a word of commenda tion go to them for service well and dili gently rendered over a long period of time. In the postal service the three who have completed their years of work saw this city grow from a village to a thriving commercial and industrial center, and the efficient service of such public servants as they contributed much to the growth and progress of the community. Fines Are Aid To School Finoncing During the August term of court much money was collected in fines. A complete report was not available today, but it was indicated that the total would run into many thousands of dollars. It is appropriately right that law viola tors should be made to pay, either in time of money, for their offenses. Courts and law enforcement are one of the most cost ly phases of government, and fines help to offset that cost. Fines go into the school current expense funds. In other words, the fines collected help to defray the incidental expenses of school operation. The school funds hi Wilkes county need the revenue from fines. Courts should al ways as nearly as possible, and in line with justice, be made to pay their own way. The fines collected help to keep the courts from being a total loss on the fi nancial side of the ledger. Lack of edu cation has been found to be one of the greatest causes of crime. It is very fitting that revenue from fines should aid the cause of education. Highway Death Toll Increases The highest traffic toll for the month of July in eight years was chalked up on North Carolina highways, the North Car olina Department of Motor Vehicles re ported. A total of 80 persons were killed in highway accidents, the largest July figure since July, 1941, when 95 persons were killed. Fatalities showed a 31 per cent in crease over July of last year when 61 per sons died. The July total brought to 445 the number of persons killed so far this year. Accidents numbered 1,852, an increase of 38 per cent over the 1,342 in the same month last year. A total of 941 persons were injured, representing an increase of 40 per cent over the 670 injured during July, 1948, and bringing to 5,098 the number of injuries for the first seven months of the year. Seventeen pedestrians killed by cars brought the total for the year to 93. Ala mance and Burke Counties led the State in pedestrian fatalities with two each. Each of the following counties had one: Bertie, Brunswick, Caswell, Columbus, Craven, Duplin, Edgecombe, Martin, Mc Dowell, Robeson, Sampson, Surry and Wayne. Seven were children and 10 adults. Thirty-eight children were injured and 36 adults. Collision of motor vehicles took the lives of 24 persons, bringing the total killed in this type of accident to 151. Train-auto collisions cost the lives of two persons. Eighteen have died in the first seven months of this year from this cause. Four bicyclists killed by motor vehicles brought to 20 the number killed through July. One person was killed wheji his car crashed into a fixed object. Twenty-nine died when their vehicles ran off the roadway. Two were killed when their vehicles overturn ed in the road. Of 3,171 drivers involved in all acci dents in July, 1,667 were city residents and 1,320 lived in rural areas. A total of 2,300 drivers involved in accidents were residing within 25 miles of the accident location. u Washington observers are already be ginning to guess about Truman's 1952 in tentions. Well, that surely will provide time in which their guess work can ac- I < cumulate on 'em. ? Greensboro Daily] News. I Chicken Supper At Purlear On Saturday A chicken supper will be serv ed Saturday, September 3, seven p. m., at Purlear Baptist church. Price of the fried chicken din ner will be $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. Proceeds will be for the benefit of Purlear Baptist church building: fund and the public is cordially invited. Two quartets will furnish music following the supper. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTY Having qualified as administrat rix of the estate of Claude Bell, deceased, late of Wilkes County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned at Route 2* Roaring Rivr, N." C., on or before the 4th day of August, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons in debted to said estate will likewise make immediate settlement. This 4th day of August, 1949. ESTER BELL Administratrix of estate of! Claude Bell, deceased. 919-6t (M) I IN THE SUPIMOB COURT $ffiCCOUNrrA JOE HOLLAND ? Hc ?-? -s.f^a-srffis'S tj. Superior Court of Wilkes County, in which the plaintiff claims the sum of ?-i qqq go based on breach of c S?r.nd wrongful convor?.on .1 "S dof.nd.ot wffl. notice ttot ho to "T J^gl near at the office of the unaer Signed Clerk of the Supenor Court of Wilkes County on orhefore te twentieth day after the 17th day oT September, 1949 andi answei- or demur to the complaint, or plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded. Said defendant will further take ] notice that in said action a war rant of attachment against the property of said defendant has been issued and the following A^ON&THmTEBNTH UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN raE fSllqwing describ ed TRACTS OF LAND: , BEGINNING at a beech on the ? bank of the Yadkin River, Dun can's corner and runs up said river to a poplar (now down) H. j M. Anderson's corner; thence South with H. M. Anderson's line 110 poles to a stake; thence South | 45 degrees East with the said Anderson's line 36 poles to a cor ner at a clayroad, corner of the Cowles' heirs land and also H. M.. Anderson's corner; thence South 49 degrees East with the line of j the Cowles heirs land 57 poles to a stone and dogweed corner of the Cowles' heirs land and also Joe Jaivis' corner, thence same di-] rection 84 poles more with Joe Jarvis' line to a stone on the side of the road leading into the Cowles place and also into the Duncan place; thence with the said road to I the old gate at two post oaks; thence North 12 degrees West 162 poles to the beginning, containing 160 acres, more or less, and being that part of the late Wm.H. H: Cowles land that was allotted to his widow the qpid Mrs. M. L. Cowles as her dower, for more de tailed description reference is hereby had to the calls of said d?SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING jn a poplar (now down) on the South bank of the Yadkin River the Northwest corner of the Irwin cract and runs South 49 degrees East with same 36 poles to a stake, ?orner of 10th. tract, thence South .9 degrees to Ray Brown's cor ler of the tract recently sold to iirn by H. M. Anderson, thence ,Vest with Ray Brown line, to an ron stake at the branch, and F. b. Anderson line; then a Northward lirection down and witb the >rahch to an iron stake; thence iVpstward direction with E. S. Anderson's line to a branch then iown the branch 70 feet to an ron stake then a westward course vith F. S. Anderson's line to i stake on the East bank of he road, F. S. Anderson's corner; .hence North 45 degrees West with Frank Tomlinson's line to a stone, ;hence North 3 degrees West with :he line of Frank Tomlinson s :ract to some trees on the bank of ;he river, then down the river 173 joles to'the point of be^nmng. containing 140 acres, more or less. And the said warrant of attach ment is returnable before the un iersigned Clerk of the Superior Court at this office in said Coun ty on the 20th day after^ the fir?t 17th day of September, 1949. This the 23 day of July, 1949. C. C. HAYES Clerk Superior Court The originator of the new look in ears presents the neat look in oars! NEW 1950 STUDEBAKER 9lew PERFORMANCE 92eut DOLLAR VALUE 9lew INTERIORS 9iew DREAM IINE8 View LUXURY RIDE APP0INTMENT8 STUDS BAKER i COME IN AND lit IT TODAY! ! MOTOR MARKET, lie. Phone 722 North Wilkesboro, N. C. GUARANTEED healing and hair growth to skin irritations on dogs and livestock or money ba<>. RED CROSS PHARMACY 10th St., No. Wilkesboro, N. C aA ySi //zffU/ffccA '? ycWi dcy ittutd Support Y. M. C. P The best fruit salad dressing we know is made with fruit juice and ^Dixie-Home Mayonnaise. We especi ally recommend Pineapple Juice ? tho' your favorite will do as well. To Vi pint Dixie-Home Mayonnaise slowly add while beating Vi cup of juice drained from a can of Pine apple. Chill and use. No need to men tion. that Pineapple is the best ad dition to any salad! DIXIE-HOME MAYONNAISE The Secret Of Lncious Salads Pint Jar.. 29* LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE Serve It With Pride Sliced or Crushed No.2Can.-30* DAIRY Southern Gold ? Colored Margarine - lb. _ 39c CLOVERBLOOM 1 LB. JAR Cottage Cheese _ 25c Dixie-Home Vi lb. patties, each Butter _ _ _ __ 35c Dixie-Home lA lb. prints, per lb. Butter _ _ _ _ 69c "Quality Tender" MEATS GOLD COIN f SLICED BACON?lb.._. 55* TABLE DRESSED FAT HENS - lb. 49* U. S. GOOD GRADE CHUCK BEEF ROAST-lb. 53* FRESH BEEF?lb 49* CUDAHY'S PURITAN ^ PORK SAUSAGE?lb... 39* SMALL BREAKFAST Link PORK SAUSAGE-lb. 55* TABLE DRESSED Long Island Duckling - lb. 59* CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS?lb.. 69* VERI-BEST PRODUCE CALIFORNIA FLAME TOKAY GRAPES ? 2 lbs 25c FANCY MOUNTAIN GREEN CABBAGE ? 3 lbs. . . 13c U. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES ?10 lbs 41c LARGE CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS ? dozen 35c THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES ? 2 lbs. _ _ 21 c CRISP GOLDEN HEART CELERY ? large Stalk 15c SWEET CALIFORNIA YELLOW ONIONS ? 2 lbs. . . 15c MEDIUM LB. Green Shrimp _ _ 49c RED SALMON LB. Steaks 49c DRESSED VA. LB. Pan Trout 25c' FILLET OF LB. Flounder 45c FRESH VA. LB. Spots 25c FRESH LB. Butterfish _ _ _ 19c FRESH DRESSED LB. Catfish 43c FILLET OF LB. Haddock 35c Libby's Canned Meat 7 OZ. CAN Veal Loaf _ _ _ - 29c Vi* CAN Lunch Tongue 31c 2?1/48 CAN Potted Meat _ _ - 17c 74 S LAIN Liver Spread 13c Ytn CAN Vienna Sausage _ 19c DIXIE-HOME TEA - 2 free glasses - */2 lb. pkg. 57c PLAYMATES 16 oz. refrigerator jar SWEET MIXED PICKLES 17c CHURCH GRAPE JUICE - 16 oz. bottle _ 21c, SUPERFINE LIMA GRANDS - No. 303 con _ 15c DEL MAIZ CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN - No. 303 con 19c PLAIN OR IODIZED 2?26 oz. pkgs. Sterling Salt _ _ 17c SPRY - 3 lbs. . . 87c CRISCO - 3 lbs. 87c Sundaettes, Pineapple, Butterscotch, Choc. 6 oz. jar FUDGE 17c Lemon or Chocolate 7-MINUTE 8 Oz. pkg. PIE MIX . . _ 30c Box of 200 ? 2 Boxes KLEENEX _ . 35c 2 Bath Size Cakes Lifebouy Soap 21c IJBRGENS LOTION 4 cake deal I SOAP 27c | 2 LGE. CAKES IVORY SOAP . 27c TIDE WASHING ? Lge. Pkg. POWDER 28c QUART BOTTLE CLOROX . _ . 18cV CUT RITE 125 Ft. Roll WAX PAPER 21c
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1949, edition 1
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