Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 14
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Dr. McDonald To Head Polio Drive New York, N. Y.?Dr. Ralph McDonald, prominent Winston Jalem educator and civic leader, las been appointed North Caro ina State Chairman of the 1950 d&rch of Dimes, Basil O'Connor, ?resident of the National Foun lation for Infantile Paralysis, an lounced recently. It is Dr. Mc Donald's eighth consecutive year s head of the fund raising drive n North Carolina. As chairman. Dr. McDonald rill be in over-all charge of tlanning and organizing the an lual polio drive, and will co irdinate activities of all city and ounty campaign directors in the tate. The March of Dimes is con iucted each January by the Na ional Foundation and its 2,800 :ounty chapters to finance the tationwide fight against polio in he fields of patient care, selen itic research and professional iducation. The 1950 appeal will >e held January 16-31. Dr. McDonald, a top official of :he National Education Associ ition, was previously associate lirector of the extension division >f the University of North Caro ina. A resident of Winston-Sal ?m for the past 20 years, he has ?rganized and directed several statewide educational and civic movements. He has served in the state legislature and is a former faculty member of Salem Col lege. In addition to his profes sional activities. Dr. McDonald is president of the National Com mittee on Atomic Information and has also served as a mem ber of the Board of Managers of 1 the National Congress of Par ents and Teachers and as chair man of the Committee on World ! Citizenship. Commenting on Dr. McDon ald's re-appointment to North Carolina's top March of Dimes post, Mr. O'Connor declared that the National Foundation is now facing the--"most crucial period" in its twelve-year history. He described the 1949 polio epidemic as the worst on record, with more than 40,000. cases ex pected by the end of the year. "By December," he said, "the Na tional Foundation and its chap ters will have spent $31,000,000 i assisting polio victims through 1 out the nation." Mr. O'Connor also pointed out that by mid-summer the national epidemic aid fund had run "dan gerously low" and the organiza tion was forced to conduct the recent Polio Epidemic Emergen cy Drive as a "stop-gap" to carry it over until the regular March of Dimes campaign in Jan uary. From January 1 through Sep tember 30, he said, the National Foundation sent more than $7, j 000,000 to hard-hit Chapters j whose own March of Dimes treas ; uries were exhausted caring for j local polio patients. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina, Wilkes County The undersigned, having been appointed Commissioner to sell certain lands belonging to the 'estate of N. A. Wyatt, deceased, ? to make assets to pay debts doe 'by said estate in a special pro I ceeding entitled "Mrs. N. A. i Wyatt, Administratrix, vs. Emily | Miller, et al", being Case Docket , No. in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court Wilkes County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the Courthouse Door in Wilkesboro, N. C. on the 21st day of November, 1949, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed tracts of land in Wilkes County, N. C.r BEGINNING on a stone, J. T. Wyatt's and Henry Hanes' corner on top of a ridge and running North 87% degrees West with said Haynes' line 77 poles to a locust bush at his chestnut oak corner, now down; thence South 17 de grees East with Ben Key's line 8 poles; thence South 25 deg. West with same 8 poles thence S. 16% degs. W. 3 poles to a stake at his corner; thence North 80 degrees West with his line 3% poles to a stone at the old Chestnut, now down, same corner, continued with his line 66 poles more mak ing the whole line 9% poles to a stake at or near John Wingler's corner; thence South 3 degrees West with his line 156 poles to a chestnut, his corner; thence South 12 degrees East with his line 23% poles to a small blackgum bush; thence South 88 degrees East with his line 40 poles to a blackgum at or near his Spanish oak cor ner; thence South 2 degrees West with agreed line 8 poles to a stake on the north bank of the road; thence South 29% degrees East with the road 17 poles;, thence South 36 degrees East 6% poles South 22 degrees Bast 12 poles to a stake in said road and in his line; thence South 45 degrees East with his line 45 poles to a stone at his chestnut corner; also Monroe Wyatt's cor ner on the top of a ridge; thence North 56% degrees East with his marked line 21 poles North 61 degrees East with same 6 poles North 62 degrees East 12 poles North 31% degrees East 4 poles North 69 degrees Blast 51 poles to a large black pine, his corner in a cliff; thence North 47% de grees Blast with agreed line made between Monroe Wyatt and J. F. Wyatt, ?60 poles to a stake in the branch, agreed corner; thence South 42 degrees East down the branch Monroe Wyatt's own cor ner near the North bank of the branch; thence North 2)4 degrees West with his line as follows; 20 poles North 15 degrees West 4 poles North 17 degrees West 6 j poles North 16)4 degrees West 8 poles North 7 degrees West 15 . pols North 4)4 degrees West 6 poles North ~14 degrees West 10 , poles, North 20 degrees Bast 61 poles North 15 degrees Bast 8 poles to a pine, his corner on top i of a ridge; thence with his line j as follows: South 86 degrees , East 11-12 poles North 89)4 de- j grees Bast 6 poles South 89)4 degrees East 6 poles South 89)4 degrees Bast 10 poles South 80)4 degrees Bast 6 poles South 72 degrees East 6 poles South 72 degrees Bast 6 poles South 80 de grees East 8 poles South 70)4 degrees East 3 poles South 85 degrees Bast 11 poles to a stone, his Conner on N. W. Bank of road; thence North 56 degrees East with his line and road as fol lows: 5 poles North 66 degrees East 2)4 poles North 88 degrees Bast 4)4 poles North 79 degrees East 10 poles North 67 degrees East 7 poles North 69 degrees E. 8)4 poles North 40 degrees E. 2 poles North 67 degrees East 6 poles South 50 degrees East 2)4 poles to a stone in the branch, his corner; thence up the branch South 6)4 degrees Bast with his line and branch as follows: 4 poles South 38 degrees West 6 poles South 22 degrees West 8 poles South 19 degrees West 4 poles same course continued leav ing the branch with his line 5 poles; thence South 6)4 degrees West 10 poles South 7 degrees West 10 poles South 7 degrees Bast 6 poles South 1 degree West 8 poles South 8)4 degrees West 4 poles South 8 poles South 4 de grees West 2 poles South 27)4 degrees West 11 poles to a chest nut in a hollow; his corner; thence South about 80 degrees West with his line 47)4 poles to his corner, a white oak near the bank of a small branch; thence South 15)4 degrees East up and with the meanderings of said branch and his line 4 poles South 51)4 degrees Bast 4 poles South 15 degrees East 10 poles South 40 degrees East 7 poles South 15 degrees East 6 poles South 47 degrees West 2)4 poles to some large rocks in the branch in the line of the heirs of Henry Bell, deceased, line; thence with their line as follows: East about 26 poles to a stone at their corner; thence South 2 degrees West with their line 44 poles to a Spanish oak, D. F. Absher's corner; thence South 88 degrees East with his line 54 poles to a stake in his t line At L. W. Shumate's South- < west corner; thence North with j his line to a pine, his corner, also J. F. Wyatt's corner; thence ] North with his line 58 poles to 1 his corner, a chestnut oak, now i down, on a ridge with pointers 1 marked; thence North 28 degrees 1 East with same 48 poles to a < chestnut, his corner; thence North 1 10 degrees West with his line 1 23 poles to a maple, his corner; t thence North 5 degrees East with 1 same 21 2-5 poles to a stake in t Wooten's Creek; thence up and 1 with the meandering of said creek 1 as follows; N. 36 deg. W. 12 poles * North 21% degrees East 4 poles 1 J.1U1 bU AA71 ucgiwo **?ov t fvivo |. North 67 degrees West 6 poles f South 78% degrees West 10 poles . South 80 degrees West 6 poles 1 North 13 degrees West 6 poles, c North 75 degrees West 4 poles ' South 75 degrees West 5 poles,1 South 65 degrees West 14 poles { West 8 poles South 13% degrees f West 7% poles West 6 poles, x South 47% degrees West 8 poles . South 5 degrees West 4 poles \ North 82% degrees West 5 poles ; North 24 degrees West 27 poles ; to an alder and stone, his corner, | also at J. F. Wyatt's corner on the west bank of said creek; * thence with J. F. Wyatt's line ( as follows: North 48 degrees West , 7 poles North 84 degrees West , 5 poles to a stake, his corner in a ' small branch; thence North 55 degrees West with his line 2% | poles North 58 degrees West 5 poles North 76% degrees West 10 poles South 85 degrees West 4 poles South 33% degrees West 5 poles South 62 degrees West 8 poles to a stake at the head of the branch; thence North 88 de grees West 4 poles North 78 de grees West 12 poles South 84 degrees West 7 poles to a large rock in a hollow, his corner; thence North 76 degrees West 8 poles North 55 degrees Wwt 6 poles North 74% degrees West 12 poles to a stake, his corner, West 22 poles to a pine, his cor ner on top of the ridge; thence up the ridge with his line as fol lows; North 28% degrees West 5 poles North 38% degrees West 14 poles to a pine, his corner on top of a ridge North 24 degrees West 5 3-4 poles North 16 de grees West 11 poles North 61 degrees West 15 poles North 79% degrees West 16 poles South 80 degrees West 14 poles North 68% degrees West 9 poles North 73 degrees West 10 poles to the beginning, containing 377 3-8 acres, more or less. For further descripton to the above tract of land, reference is hereby made to Deed from John R. Jones, com missioner, to N. A. Wyatt, re- I :orded in Book No. 123 at Page So. 819, Wilkes County Registry. BEGINNING on a chestnut, >1. A. Wyatt's corner, now down >ut a stone now planted, and run ling a North direction with N. A. Hyatt's line to a stone, then yest to a stone and blackgum :orner; then North with N. A. Yyatt's to a locust, Henry laynes and Ben Key's corner; hen bounded on the west by the ands of Ben Key and W. Key, hen the same course lands of V alter /Wyatt and the C. V. lingham lands on the South by he lands J. A. Key and W. A. Viles on the East by the lands N. A. Wyatt and W. A. ,Wiles o the beginning, containing 400 { teres, more or less; for further lescription to the above tract >f land, reference is hereby made o deed from John Bell and Mag cie Bell, recorded in Book No. 118 at Page No. 137, Wilkes Coun ;y Registry. BEGINNING On a poplar stump n W. H. Lockhart's line; thence Southeast with J. A. Barlow's line o the Emily Miller corner; thence Northeast with Emily Miller's ine to a chestnut near the head >f a small drain; thence North vest with said drain to Mulberry >eek; thence up said creek to I. M. Lockhart's corner; thence Northwest with Lockhart's line to he beginning, containing 4 acres, I more or less. Further description see deed from H. H. Jennings to -* N. A. Wyatt, recorded in Book i "l * iNo. *t Page No. Wilkes County Registry. BEGINNING on a stake in the center of the road, Roberts' cor ner and running North 8 degees West with said Robets' line 21 poles to a small mahogany, Roberts' other corner at Mulberry^ Creek; thence up and with the creek North 76 deg. W. 26 poles to the mouth of Eli Brown's spring branch, Hardin Jennings' line; thence South 34 West with same branch 10 poles to a chest nut, Hardin Jennings' corner; thence South 6 degrees West up the branch 18 poles to a dogwood, R. C. Church's corner; thence -a South 29 degrees East 26 poles to a stake in the center of the road; thence North 60 degrees East 10 poles to a stake in the same road; thence North 36 de grees East 20 poles to the be ginning, containing six acres, more or less; for further descrip tion see deed from R. C. Church and wife, Mabel Chuch, recorded in Book No. 224 at Page No. 491, Wilkes County Registry. This sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the Court. This the 18th day of October 1949. TOMMYE M. CARTER Commissioner ll-14-4t(T) FOR SALE FARM, HOME & POULTRY FARM I will sell my farm of 24 acres, on which is my home of six rooms, and all modern conveniences and all necessary outbuild ings. On this are two large chickenhouses, with over 16,000 feet of floor space, known as Flina Hill Poultry Farm, and fully equipped and in use. For further information see me. WALTER WELBORN Hamptonville, N. C. A Man and Jfis First Cadillac! Oeldom mil you find a man in a happier state of mind than when he slides behind the wheel of his first Cadillac?and makes for the open highway. There's the feeling of pride that is inescapable when a man comes into possession of something which is so universally admired ... ... the feeling of confidence that comes from Cadillac's great reputation for quality, soundness and long fife... ... the feeling of elation that comes from the car's amaring responsiveness to throttle and brakes ... * ? .-.. the feeling of gratitude that comes from being able to surround himself, and all who ride with him, with every safeguard an automobile can provide. And, there is the soft, satisfying rush of the miles? the easy, restful ride?the positive, effortless handling ?the sumptuous and comfortable surroundings. Yes, it's a great thrill for a man when he goes for his first ride at the wheel of his first Cadillac. But it's only the beginningI Day after day, year after year, he will have that same wonderful feeling as he rolls his Cadillac out into the street or highway. For the Joy of Cadillac ownership is deep and abiding. Wouldn't you like to learn what it's Gke to sit at the wheel of a car that can mean so much to you? If so, come in today?for a ride that's a revelation. f 'D' Street B. & L. MOTORS Pkon? 741 North Wilkesboro 2 PINTS for 351! ...... r M ^ Coble f ^ IccCream J fyUUatiHf On* 15tk Amdutotatf aImMM a ^BrfPjflUyP |m AABfldipMM APAkjf M #>l^ ijj 1m ri #> ift ifiA f I ^i-i rii n -?v# BP BPP bP^UV ?n^U^P^Pa P^P w^^fwMffPTfVW ^PP BOttkBQMB^HN^AAPtt^ AN#^BBAI^BMtffefl ABA A^AA mumIIAm #PMt2flM g|^A^ ^^BUP BPBP^U^#' AMRMP ^^MA 1 l^Ptt jp^AtMjy^Aay Ab?Pa# MAAA At AJMQ^AA MMMmAaa4>AaI |Jm^| ^m ^m?m ^BfAIAtf^AAiQ MMMjyP^AlA^ Ci^p PIIPMIPnP |n^|^i||M^| aLmma PffPp W W VXwiVlfWP OppWvwvfMj IW ffVfjVUV^ PWvPOTIRy iPVPP if ypp Pfco in not olrwdy ?q?lnfrd wttfc Cobb PREMIUM QUALITY In CfMiM# to mjoy tMs rtpulorfy picod 25# por pint MPitppA jpQ QSaa ajiabaaababBPA aLmmm ammmImI Mjlaa %ft+Ai ?QP^BPPP P^U V^Pv ^P^^w^P^P^^Py IWVPP^Wy l^^r^wPQPP ^P^^Pt^RPw P^PP^rP 1Pt<i? oM 20th ' of tw pipit fo> 55#. ALM ^AA^AUMviMAB^tf ftlAMl AMP aAm|^mmAa W fkpMaMAM PP^RPPrP^^^^?F^PP P^^PPP PPP, UP P PPfPPff??^?t^ M P^A aamm^ ^^BABt AB&^^ MAbIaAAY f^|M'A l^A ^^P l^w^^r^P Pm^Q^P P^P^A P^P^NPPPP ?^PPPPw? R^BP^P P ^^PP^^P COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1
14
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