Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 8, 1950, edition 1 / Page 13
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- "" - - - - ■ MOMB ABOUT I Jlnlnint, Bonnfliin *- •TvoiBign Kounaup (Continued, Prom Page Pour) know him . . . or knew him . . . that people around Raleigh are •till saying, "Whatinell happened to Our Bob?" . . KNOWS HIS SIGNALS . . . About 35 years ago over at the University ol North Carolina, a young guy learned his football signals. His name was Graham A. Barden. They called him "Hap," and he knew his way around on the gridiron. Now back to an in cident of last fall. John La. Lewis' coal-miners were on strike, thousands of fam ilies were cold, and industry was throttled. Pinal iy, Uncle Sam call ed them back to work and asked Lewis to do the same. He called in a loud -voice. The miners didnt budge. The Government was all set to throw a back-breaking fine at the union. However., the judge decided that proof that Czar Lewis COAL! COAL! For anv heating pur pose—delivered in any quantity. Lowest Prices Vannoy's Coal Co. Telephone 113 NOTICE!! Expert SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Free Estimates Contact Robert Eperson At Call Hotel Phone 330 gave the miners secret signals to stay out of the pita was lacking. The consensus of thousands ef people is. nevertheless, that Lewis while giving lip service ,to Uncle Sam used a Word combination or a key word to let the miners know he was only kidding when he call ed. Congressman Hap Barden is the new chairman of the committee gently beckoning to Mr. Lewis to come and sit with them. Repre sentative Lesinski, who died sud denly several days ago, looked kindly on the miners' boss, but the man who has succeeded him af committee chairman is not of the labor-can-do-no-wrong scbo'ol. Consequently, Lewis may be sub poenaed for some sharp searching questions. Barden knows his sig nals and if his committee can prove that Lewis indulged in the fine arts of calling them, both union ■and eyebrows are in trouble. LEGAL TENDER ... Sat the reporters around the master. "Sir", asked one with impish in nocence, "can money be used to buy votes?" It was Friday afternoon in the Governor's office. His Excellency was feeling particularly unctuous and somewhat philosophical. He answered the question: "No, bu: you can use it for things that might get votes." Yes, roads, for instance. OFF THE CUFF . . . Carolina , Power and Lights will again spon sor the Wake Forest playoffs I if the Deacons go to the National Tournament . . . which will this year be held in Omaha, Neb. . . . and the games will be carried over stations throughout the State . . . Directors of the Lost Colony . . . with angel backing . . . will borrow $10,000 to open the show this sea son . . . Raleigh's unofficial pop ulation is now 65,000 as against 46,000 in 1940 . . . Kelly M. Alex ander of Charlotte, president of the N. C. unit of Nat. Assn, for Advancement of Colored People, said Friday that 100,000 Negroes are now registered to vote in N. C. . . . Col. W. T. Joyner of Raleigh was a leading speech maker for Willis Smith, and Ralph Price, onetime president of Jeff erson Standard, looked sympath etically upon Frank Graham . . . Now Price has employed Joyner . . . and they will work together in an effort to make Ralph presi dent of the insurance co. again . . MISSIMO GREETS FORMOSA TROOPS ■ IOLSTKRINO THE DEFENSES of the Chinese Nationalist Army in Formosa, newly arrived troops (top) stand on the dock at Keelung Harbor follow ing their arrival from Chusan Island. Below, Mme. Chiang Kai-shek distributes food and pamphlets to the troops as they debark in Formosa. Standing betide the Mlssimo is Lt Gen. J. L. Huang. (International) . . . Able Lawyer Joyner may find his most recent case as diffi cult as sending Mr. Smith to i Washington. Murder Charge Puts Insane Man Before. Court Raleigh, June 5 — A patient at the State Hospital for the Insane was docketed for trial on an 18 year-old murder charge during the term of Criminal Court schedule/! to begin this week. Hospital officials said the most Alfred Kestler could hope for was a transfer from the ward for the criminally insane. Doctors said there was little or no chance that Kesteler would be released from the hospital. Defense attorneys explained doctors favored the trial in the hope that it might somewhat re lieve his mental condition. Kestler is charged with killing another hospital patiSnt by hit ting him over the head with a heavy dishpan. Attorneys said Kestler was de clared incompetent to stand trial at a hearing held shortly after the killing. Since then Kestler has asked to be tried, defense at torneys said. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina, Wilkes County. Under and "by virtue of author ' ity contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by C. R. billings, and wife, Blanch Billings, of Wilkes County, North Carolina, to secure the payment of $260.00 due by note, with Interest from the 4th day of May, 1948. Said deed of trust is recorded in tlfc office of# the Register of Deeds of Wilkes County, North Carolina, in Book 242, at page 317,< and pay ment not having been made as set out in said note and deed of trust, and demand having been made for the payment of the note and deed of trust. Now, therefore, the said John R. Jones, Trustee, will on the 10th day of June, 1960, at 12:30 o'clock, P. M., at the court house door in Wilksboro, Wilkes Coun ty, North Carolina, offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder, the lands described below, in com pliance with the authority con tained in the said deed of trust and under the law of the State of North Carolina, lying and being in Mulberry Township, Wilkes County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NO. 1—BEGINNING on a stone at the ford of Bee Tree Branch on the north side, in the line of T. N. Billings and running north of T. N. Billings and a ridge road, then westward with T. N. Billings and a ridge road, then westward to a rock in the fork of a branch, then up the branch to a dogwood, then south with Finley's line 43 poles to a chestnut oak, then west with Pin-, iel's line 36 poles to three pines, Brown's corner, then South with Brown's line and then top of the mountain 66% poles to a chestnut oak, then on top of the mountain, then North 43 degrees east with D. T. Reynolds Heirs' lines 32 poles to stake, then North 220 West with the same 24 poles to a sourwood, then North 29 degrees East with same 10 poles to a spanish oak, then North 81 East 21 poles to a maple, then North to a stake on the branch to sarvice tree, then^ southeast with the branch to the" beginning. Con taining 31 acres, more or less, except hi, acre for the grave yard on top of the hill. TRACT NO. 2—BEGINNING *on a stone in the fork of the branch A. T. Sebastian's corner running westward with Sebastian's line to a dogwood, then with P. E. Brown's line to a hlackgsm corner, then "with Charlie Har row's line to a sourwood, L E. Sebastian corner, then with the branch to the lag gis-seres, This tiie 18th day of May, JOHN $. 6-15 4~t<T) Carolina Business Machines Co. Typewriters Cash Registers Adding Machines —:— Office Supplies * Also Typewriters For Rent JAMES E. MILLER, Manage^^M Phone 1051 f 1002 "D" Street North Wilkesboro WiWmmknimT i 1 i mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmm COMING! TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1950 Our Representative, RALPH McKINNIS, WILL BE IN NORTH WILKESBORO AND VICINITY AND WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICE8: | | Repairs to Sewing Machines , (Free estimates gladly given) , New Singer Sewing Machines | |New Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Q Electric Heater [ | Sewing Cabinets Q Utility Tables | |« Automatic Iorns Qj Buttonhole Attachments [ | Singer Machines for Rent by the Month Check Any of Above Services You Wish Name Street City 1 — ' — Mail This "Ad" To .. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 1325 11th Avenue Hickory, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 8, 1950, edition 1
13
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