i - . . - , . : 1 '
B ttllj A Afc r
Carter's Wee
(Combined with The Wilkes Journal,
' Published Every Friday t at - North
Wilkesboro, N, C by D. J. Carter. ;
i Frank Carter, Editor
Julius C Hubbard, Associate Editor
. - North Wilkesboro, N. & : .
Martha Haywood, Associate Editor ;
' In charge of State Bureau,
Raleigh, N. C. . y '
.' Subscription Rates:
$1.00 a Year; Six Months 50 Cents
Entered at the post office at North
Wilkesboro. N. C., as second-class
matter under the act of Mar. 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920
NOTICE OF LAPSE OF PRIZE I OF
' FEB.. - v - ' ..';
... " It is "with equal surprise and regret
. that we note a complete failure of re
sponse to our offer of a cash prize of
$100.00 for the .best political article
by a North Carolina student -
This offer was announced last June
2nd was then ,and since has been,
freely advertised, not only in our own
columns, but' in the Raleigh' and
Greensboro' daily newspapers. - -
In the fourteen weeks that "it has
been standing, this offer has not elic
ited a single contribution. We do not;
undertake to say whether this fact is
more discreditable to us or to the
youth of the State but we are obliged
to concede that the proposed compe
iition has died a-bornin'. We have
only five more issues before 'the elec
tion, and having received nothing in
the fourteen weeks that have passed,
ur expectations for the weeks that
remain would naturally be limited to
five-fourteenths of nothing.
Whoseever the fault, the proposed
competition1 has lapsed and puroffer
is hereby withdrawn. We hope to be
able to find some beneficial use. for the
$100.00 that failed to spur to the point
of written expression the political in
terest of ; even , one North Carolina
Student. tm-immm,-mW i;r
I The failure here acknowledged shall
not be allowed to divert us from our
general -program of student prizes,
This 'will be continued along present
line for the rest of the curren year.
Our -1921 program "contemplates the
distribution of - approximately one
thousand dollars in cash and sub
scription prizes for student writings.
vTHE PERIL OF THE SOUTH
Surveying the field six weeks before
the event, it appears to be a foregone
conclusion that the election in North
Carolina this year will have the usual
result,- in the success of the Demo
cratic State and electoral ticketsAnd
the indications likewise are highly fa
' vorable to the return of a solid Dem
; ocratic delegation in Congress ; but
npon this latter point it is not the part
jof Tjrudence to take everything for
granted. '"' '-:
Undoubtedly there is a spirit of
restlessness and change abroad in the
land, which necessarily gives the Ad
jninistration party the laboring oar-in
all .closely contested constituencies
This influence is comparatively negli-
gible in Middle and Eastern North
Carolina, but it is likely to be felt
.with some degree of force in the Pied
mont and Mountain section. Unless
suitably combatted, it might easily
result in the loss of one or more of
the four western . congressional dis
tricts.'
' And there has been no time , in re
cent history when it was so important
as now that the South present a united
front jn Congress. '.The Republican
party,: with the view, of strengthening
its hold, upon the negro vote in: the
doubtful -states of the north (in sev
. eral of which that vote represents . a
clear balance of power) has made full
surrender to the demand of the lead
ers of negro radicalism that the FeoAr
eral government shall assume exclu
sive control of inter-race relations in
the South. This is the: literal signifi
cance of ;the platform pledge, under
written;by both Harding and Coolidge,
that the so-callid Federal an ti-Jyi.ih-ing
bill, favorably reported at the last
session of Congress, ' shall he Enacted
into .law.
The faiost sinister feature, of that
measure is . the provision allowing
; negro Mef endants in criminal cases to
- impeach", the jurisdiction. of the state
. courts upon the ground of race" preju
dice, andthereupoiL to have , their ca-1
ees . removed to the Federal cOurts-
for trial This and the further pro
. vision levying severe . penalties' upon
' the counties in which lynchings c-
cur, could have no other ie2etn--to
erect new barriers' of distrust and hos
tility between the races. "
' Instead of discouraging lawlessness
and promoting' peaceful relationships,
such legislation would inevitably, ,in
augurate an erar of Klu-Kluxism and
racial warfare that would redupli
cate in the South the miseries that
are making Ireland the plague spot
of the world. - And in the South, as
in Ireland, anarchy would breed re
prisals and tyrannical repressions, un
til liberty, justice and peace would be
engulfed in an orgy of hate and blood.
Radical negroism, for the time at
least has mastered Republican : nat?
ional . policy," with the result that the
civilization of the South is become a
football of partisan politics. We are
thus ii confronted with a situation xi
imminent :- deadly peril in face of
which political division were unspeak
able folly. ' :
This is the minority section, but
whether considered from the stand
point of politics or economics, it is a
minority of exceptional potency." When
far less strong than it is today, the
South made successful defence against
the attempted outrage of the LoJge
Force Bill. What it then it can do
now, if only it has . the jwisdom and
the virtue to stand as firmly united as
it did aforetime, x
We: have "consistently deplored the
one-party status existing in most of
the Southern States. It makes for
Bourbonism and . hampers liberty - of
political thought. It denies progress
and makes for class rule. But these
evils 'are not to ,be weighed against
the reign of terror, the bloody chaos
that-would inevitably ensue. Federal
egislation designed to oust the au
thority of the State governments in
the administration of race relation
ships' in. the South. Party divisions
savor of both madness and treason so
ong ' as our peace and happiness and
he-security of our homes are thus
menaced. '
This is a. cause , in which the Demo
cratic . majority is no more vitally
concerned than the Republican minor
ity; and as between the two races, the
Republican program involves a far
deadlier menace to the negroes than
to the whites, In a clash of races, the
weaker is always the principal, suffer
er. It is . bootless- to v mince words.
There is no power on earth that can
stay the processes of extermination if
ever a policy of Federal intermeddling!
shall - drive a wedge of hostility be
tween' the black man and his white
neighbor in the South! The Southern
negro holds his racial life "by the sole
tenure of the f riendship of the whites.
Without that he has no alternative
but removal or destruction. -
These are the considerations, .we
conceive, that-most-compel loyalty, and
zeai m support oi every democratic
congressional candidacy. No district
' j
should be neglected, but in the four
districts in which our nominees are be
ing seriously opposed, every man and
woman of every party and 'race who
truly loves the South should be called
to the colors in defence of her peace
and happiness. - - - -
Fortunately, the party has put for
ward, in all the districts candidates
of distinguished fitness--men ; whose
character and qualifications commend
thenr to the favor of . all .Democratic
partisans, ; but without repelling the
support , of those outside elements that
out patriotism above party -
Jn Jour home district particularly
the Seyenth--we have a candidate
who makes high appeal to State anfl
local pride. Mr. Hammer is a very
able lawyer and 'has. had a wealth
and a variety of practical experience
that peculiarly fit him for this ser
vice. - -- -..v- - -' - . :
-He was United States District At
torney of Western North Carolina for
more than six years. He was Solicitor
of his District for a.long time and he
has been editor xof: the Ashboro. Cour
ier,. one of the best weekly papers . in
the State, for more than twenty-five
years. He is one of the biggest farm
ers m Jlandolph' county. ; In fact, he
is onev of the best informed men , in
North Carolina, and will mimediately
oecome a leaaer m congress. .
ADDITIONAL VOTING PRECINCTS
;WILL BE NECESSARY.
As the date for the general elec
tion in November approaches it is ob
vious, that additional, voting prechctsftoer;;maci
in, many' townships will be necessary.
This is a matter that the county board
of elections should act upon at once
the - present time it -will be im
liifible to . cast the entire vote ',of
soml of the large townships at one vo
ting 'precinct. ...Take Edwards town
ship f or instance. This township -has
only; one voting precinct; and in the
past it has ; been difficult to polOtHi
entire vote on election day. .With the
women voting for the first time this
year three or : more precincts will "be
iiequired to poll this township's voteC
In f North t Wilkesboro .' township the
same condition exists.". The geograph-
I ical situation in Elk township also re-
sake' of necessity and convenience :tne
joeople arer expecting the county board
ox eiecxions zo acr. . .
TOne trembles to .: think- what . tha
town of Przasnysz would he without
CARTER'S WEEKLY,
No
's Land
Martha Haywood, C. R-
A TRUE STORY.
' Dear Miss Editor: Please pardon
this intrusion upon your time and at
tention. 'Knowing you have beenm
terested in the -promotion of woman
suffrage I write to you for. some in
formation in reference to their being
organized for voting. There is much
apathy and indifference . among r-the"
gentle sex, and I fear that unless they
are enlightened about their " political
duties and the danger of Republican
ism in our state the vote will be ; very
light I feel satisfied how-ever, that
if some good speakers are sent among
them to arouse their patriotic enthu
siasm that they will register and Vote
with great 'unanimity. Can't you send
some speakers , to the comity ' for this
purpose is a large county
with six towns and if they could be
organized in them their . influence
would be instrumental in bringing out
he county vote. . .; - j r.'f - s ;:
This is a new progressive step with
the. women and they need instruction
by - leaders of ability to inspire con
fidence in this - forward movement.
Will you send; me some of your liter
ature about the ref orms women have
brought about in Colorado - and other
states where,.they have been ' voting
or many years ? I wish to' show what
can be expected here. If a speaker is
sent to " , I will take pleas
ure in introducing her or him to .the
people. Will thank you for a reply
and oblige,, '
Yours very truly,
: ; E. T. H.
Now there lives a woman in our
own, who for years has' been spur
ring on" our - jaded brain to get the
vote by the promise of bestowing on
us the position of publicity agent for
her first "swing from Murphy to Man-
eo' to appeal to the women of her
state with ' a ballot in her hand. Now
of all the speakers we have, known
this woman is the most convincing, so
it' was with the dramatic vision of a
ong; promised speech "from the -tail
of an ox" cart", .spurring on a well
fed-up political imagination that, we'
hurried to get her on the 'phone; vis
ions of headlines that would set a new'
pace in political leads swam before
our eyes as we waited for her answer
to our inquiry as to when she could
go. ' , ; .. - - - .
And, shades of the mighty Tin Gods
of the Machine, this what we got:
"Go? I can't go; I'm cooking.- - All
ast -week and the week before my
mail has been so full of invitations
to "speak that I: hated ? to "pick7 it pVFy?1 gnests . were Mrs. Pound, ; Miss
.... ....... - - - - .- . . kji nl '. tt m t
And all of them seem' to think 'tnat"I
can leap like' a flea from Murphy to
Manteo and grow peaved when I don't
make thcleap. .But nobody . seems to
think of my two children I've got to
feed."
Although we felt most keenly the
need of the women for enlightenment
concerning their political duties, it be
gan to look as if we would have to
write a gentleman we very much want
ed x to oblige, that we had no good
speaker. to send him. . .
And it now began to appear to -ul
that human beings have rarely had ex
cuse for. deferring disci pleship which
ppear fundamentally so. good asr these
the women are producing for refusing
to follow as the tides the moon, -the
luminous arc of the machine,
The female of the species is in the
game to" arrive.
Given -what a clever feminist calls
an intrinsically interesting goal, she
will arrive. For'The Colonel's Lady
and . Judy O'GradyL' have hewed
straight to the v line of their desires
since the last - gray dawn in Eden
even unto their late astonishing debut
into - tne -"adrmnistranon of public af
fairs.
Never once in all the fifty years- of
their, wandering in the political wil
derness, losing sight of the goal of
thfci game they played; never .once on
the road of - their .forward, march,
stopping to set up the machine itself
to be worshipped as a god. "
. wnereiore iz may easily oe seen
that . joy .riding with the , machine
merely for 'the . sake '. of out-riding,
thoroughly wrecking or demolishing
sophomoric to the sex that throughout
concerns whicn4 .cares mOrV'for the
race than the; indivilfch; con
cerns itself ' with the :ip-6t;ction,of
children, the welfare' ofture moth
ers, for their education vand": the ''op
portunity for sthdr. TldrjEn to .grw
fai intelligent dvcarterf citizen
ship, which" demands; theseVrestsby
air the deep seated laws of 'jts nature
and denied . these "goals has -no :heart
for any gamerbeii' ever? o" astutely
The esteed'-'AsheviUeQ&en.is
getting- itself extensively gonibed-
up" with the Jgdom-of f God, as pro
gressively, revealed :in the ' Timei": of
ot. james TiejRritu -::-; -
We might build a memorial to war-
prices, ifwecpuld, safjely jjut up any
the ages has pohej;gajne:: TOth
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24; is2o"
MR. JOHN ISAACS DIED SUNDAY.
Mr John Isaacs died Sunday evening
at; 7:30 , at " his : home ' hear : Moravian
Falls following "an illness of about
twenty days' duration! His death was"
due to stomach trouble. ;v(: ; " j
: The deceased was 64. years of age,
and spent' his early, life in . Watauga
"county, where he was born. He moved
from ; Burke county to , Wilkes i about
twelve years ago. Surviving are 'his
wife, who, before marriage was Miss
Corinthia Lowe,', and three children,
two tons, James and John Hufus, and
one daughter, Nobie; one brother, Mr.
Landrine Isaacsof Ellinsburg, Wash.;
and one sjster, Mrs. Bettie Lewis, of
Wyoming, also survive.; The. funeral
service was , conducted Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the Moravian Falls
Baptist church by Rev. W. E. Linney,
after which burial took place in the
cemetery at that place. : The services
were largely attended. - ; , v;
, Mr. Isaacs .was. a faithful member
of Mount Carmel Baptist church. He
was one of " the - county's best citizens,
and was. a successful farmer., " ;
. Mayor T. J. Phillips was- a business
visitor to Greensboro this week. : . .
SOCIAL NEWS.
A gracious hostess of the week past
was Mrs. J. H. Thompson when she
entertained the Wednesday Sewing
Club at her attractive home on.D 'St.
' . ' ' .
Books for the coming year and the or
ganization f of a Womans ' Club were
discussed and , 'approved. Mesdarhes
Houck and Clements assisted the-hos-
efss in "serving a delightful ice course
aHtl mints. : - Charming 5 visitors were
Mfss f Annie May Barnes, of Kittrell,
who is spending the winter with her
aunt, . Mrs. R. B. Williams, and "Mrs.
R. - M. Pound, of Charlotte, guest of
her mother, Mrs. J. C. Smoot.
Tuesday evening Miss -Varina Tay
or entertained jointly the members of
the business girls circle of the Pres
byterian church and. the. Senior Chris
tian Endeavor "Society. Rook was
very enthusiastically played at five ta
bles, Misses Varina Taylor, Lucy Fin-
ey and Mn Floyd Taylor tieingtfor
the highest "score. The hostess was as
sisted by - Misses Mabel and. Johnnie
Taylor in serving delightful grape
punch and cake. V
1 . Mrs. J. C. Smoot was at home to the
Wednesday Sewing "Club and a few
guests in honor of her" daughter, Mrs.
R. M. Pound, of Charlotte. Quantities
of autumn flowers and ferns were used
in decorating the reception hall and
living .room, and in this setting the
needles accomplished much. Little Mis
ses Julia Finiey and Frank' Smoot
served a deligTitf ul ice course. Out of
Allen Palmer House of Tennessee, and
Miss Mary Loretz Cowles of States-
ville. ':; . ! -'
Thursday afternoon at her pretty
home on D street Miss Margaret Gwyn
was hostess at a Sewing Party, hon
oring Miss Mary Loretz Cowles of
Statesville, the attractive house guest
of ' Miss Ellen Finiey. The hostess, as
sisted by her sister, Miss Nell Gwyn,
served the guests a course of most
delightful, refreshments at the conclu
sion of the needle work hour. ' A;1
delightful meeting Wednesday after
noon with Mesdames J.' W. Knauf and
Chas. Sink as joint hostesses, at the
residence of Mrs. Knauff. The club
wascalled to order by the president,
Mrs. - W. R. Absher. Many items of
business were discussed. Among the
items of special interest were , the
program for the coming year and the
movement to organize ; a woman's
club. A resolution was passed unan
imously favoring, the organization of
a woman's club. , After the business
session a most enjoyable social hour
followed, during which descriptions of
Lincoln Park, Chicago, The Fresh Air
Farm, Baltimore, Md., and the Co-
croft Training Camp, Asheville, N. C,
and other interesting places visited by
members of the club during vacation
was','' highly ; enjoyed. Tempting re
freshments were served by the - hos
tesses. Music on the. Edison added to
the : pleasure of the afternoon.
: The Womans Missionary Society of
the Methodist church met on Tuesday
afternoon, at-the -home of Mrs.. Clem
Wrenrl. " , - " -.
The house was -very attractively
decorated with ferns and cut flowers,
and the - attendance was "-' unusually
larga. i - J ' -- -' - '---r" . - -;
The pastor, Dr. Ware," led the de
motional service. -After a short busi
ness session conducted hy the presi
dent, Mrs. W.-P. Horton, the subject
for 'September Social v Service," was
taken up. r . Mrs. Wrenn, who is super
intendent of that department, gave an
interesting talk and reading on Worn
an's'iWork. Mrs. J. B.JNorris also fa
vqred us with a reading from O'Hen
ry-i The Trimmed :Lamp.'K We were
much encouraged by. the enrollment of
three new members, viz., Mrs.' Ruland.
Mfs.;Dimmette and Mrs.'. Rosa Reeves.
r Tne hostess, assisted by Mrs. James
Thompson and Miss Frances Johnston,
served delicious" cream, cake andbon-
The next meeting " will be at the
home of Mrs. H. C Snyder on Octo
The simple secret . of sane,; s'af e sound,
scientific; satisfactory, sucessfulsoil
salvation isT LIME phosp4ateind'le-'
gumes: W. Ii." lialley. . t
FOR SALE Two Ford Touring Cars.
; One 1919 model in excellent condi
tion, and one new 1920 model-with
.'starter..'-J v C. .Critcher, Moravian
Fails, nv a-: : . ;; . : . i6-tf
SALESMEN WANTED tblroUcitor
vders for. lubricating oils, , greases
.. and paints. Salary or s Commission.
7
Address - The; Lennox Oil & Pamt
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
v vl6-lt
WANTEDV To rent small'1: house or
v four rooms for light housekeeping.
' "Married couple," no children. Phpne
32, or write Box 128, North Wilkes-
:boro;N. C. - ;:' . . ; 15-2
FOR RENT One nicely furnished
'room for gentleman. r Private en-
; trance and private bath. Running hot
and cold water. Telephone 36. 1 4tf
FOR SALE Ford Touring Car, 1920
-model with electric starter, infine
condition. Will sell :on" easy terms.
W. W. Call, North Wilkesboro, N,
C. ";'..; ' . ' .15-2
We are now-making up ordersor a
carload of seed wheat. All farmers
who wish good seed wheat are request
ed to give us their orders before Sept.
25. Highest market price- paid for
good milling, wheat. Wilkes Milling
Company, Inc.,' North Wilkesboro,''N;
C. : ' - . ' - 15-2.
- if - - - --.;.-
BARGAIN Fairbanks-Morse 4 H. P.
; . engine,1 small dynamo and air com
- pressor going cheap. W. R. Spain
. hour, Wilkesboro, N. C '
SLIGHTLY USED Overland 4 Toiir
; ing Car for sale at a bargain. See
me - at . : once. W; R. Spainhour,
Wilkesboro, N. C. , -
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
By virtue, of power of sale contained
in a certain mortgage: deed executed
on the first day of February, 1919, by
Joseph M. Prevette and Lizzie A.
Prevette to the ' undersigned, to se
cure the payment of a certain note,
which is past due and unpaid, the un
dersigned will on Monday the' 4th day
of October, 1920, between the hours
of twelve o'clock and two o'clock p. m.,
offer for sale at public auction at the
court house door in Wilkesboro, North
Carolina, for cash, thet following des
cribed real estate, to wit: . .'
Adjoining the lands of Finn is Mar
ler, Mrs. Leander Jennings, Andrew
Jennings, Brown and others.'-
"Beginning at the, ford of the creek
in Delia and Finnis Marlowe's line
and running i with their line a wes
terly course to their several corners
to the : top of the mountain to R. C.
Meadows' . and J. ; J. Bentley's line;
thence along the top of the mountain
with J.' J Bentley's line a south-east
course to W. A. Brown's line (Or
chard); thence. northwardly with said
W. A. Brown's line to his corner at
the head of the hollow; thence down
said hollow a' northerly course to W.
A. Jennings' line; thence withi his
line a northeast course to his ; cor
ner in the corner of the branch; thence
with said branch to main creek; thence
down; said creek to the beginning (a
northwest Course), containing seventy-
five acres more or less. :
This the 3rd day of September, 1920.
DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK,
14-4t . Mortgagee.
notice. ':V' -
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
By virtue of a power contained in
a certain Deed of Trust executed on
the 23rd day Of December; -1908, by
and between" E. W. Pritchett and wife,
and E. L. Hart and wife to J. EL Fin-
ley, trustee for the -Bank - of North
Wilkesboro, to secure a certain note of
even date, which' is due and unpaid, I
will on the '-- - -,
'"' 27th Day ef September. 1920'
between the hours of 12 o'clock and 2
o'clock p. m., offer for sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, at. the. court
house door, in Wilkesboro, N. C, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
"Beginning at a stake on the West
side of Sixth Street, 70 feet North
ward of tle North West corner of C
and Sixth streets , and running South
62 degrees and 33 rninutes- West par
allel -with q street 150 feet to a stake;
thence NorQi 27 deiyrees 27 Tni-nntAs
West parallel with Sixth Street 70
feet to a stake: thence North 62 de
grees 33 minutes East parallel with J
street 150feet to a stake on the West
side of Sixth, street; thence South 27
degrees 27 minutes East along the
West side of Sixth Street 70 feet to
the point of beginning, containing 10,
500 Square feet, being part of the land
contained in Block No. 43, as shown
and described on the Winston Land
and Improvement' Company's Map of
tne Town of North Wilkesboro, N. C
Said Deed; of Trust recorded in Book
69, page 33 in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Wilkes County.";
' This the 2nd day of September, 1920
i BANK OF NORTH WILKESBORO
Mr
DR. L. A. HAUSER
: ' DENTAL SURGEON ' -
i"- Office Over A. M. Church's Store
) i North Wilkesboro, N. C
J ALL WORK GUARANTEED
: : Only the Best Material U ed
-...,- -f; . .
' . ...... . v , , mmmmmmmm
- " .u.. - . ,
Pl - G. STEWARD
. -; Veterinary Surgeon
v.. ;' ::7; 'V";V;--
Located at the Wilkesboro
livery Stable.
Wilkesboro, N. C.
:;; :- -- ; ;
. . . - , .
DR. W. F. JONES I
V : DENTIST -
Office over Brame Drug Co.
North Wilkesboro, N. C
DR. ALFRED 17. DULA
TO SEE BETTER
SEEDOU
JiJ' 18Year'a Exoeri
TheB est Equipment Obtainabla
vjiaascs fiiicu-xixciusivelv
HOME OFFICE: LEHOIR, H. C
If yon got It from DT7LA, If. All RiehL
WATCH PAPER FOR DATES.
Autos for Mire
Day Thone ' 105
' ; NIGHT THONE 271
BEST SERVICE NEW CARS
' Careful Drivers
North Wilkesboro, N. C
I
FOR SALE 5 passenger, 6 cyl
inder Saxon, or will trade for
: Roadster. D. S. Melville, North
Wilkesboro; N. C. r 10-tf.
BARGAINS in: used organs and phon-'
ographs.-J. L. Garwood; Wilkes
boro, N. C.: : " . V - 13-lt. .
TWO ORSE POWER GASOLINE
Engine; Leader-Domestic -Brushy
Mountain Pruit Growers, at
Wilkes Plumbing' Works.
FOR SALE Ford Touring Car, 1920
model with electric starter, in fine
condition. Will sell on easy terms.
W. "."W Call, North Wilkesboro, N.
C. ' : ' -v''; -.:';.. - 15-2;
PRODUCE MARKET PRICES
Subject to Fluctuations
(Corrected by .UL; E. Elier
every
IhnTBday morning.)
. - ":" " Per Bushel
Apples, hand picked 40 to 50r
Corn
2.00
2.00
10
2.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
Rye,.
Oats
Wheat
Potatoes
Potatoes, - sweet
Peach seed, per bu. of 50 Iba
Per Pound.
.30
.10
.28
; - 21
,.- : 5
.53
Butter
Roosters
Spring chickens
Hens - ; ' ; '
Turkeys
Eggs, per dozen, candled
Beeswax
0
.7
.12
XL
.12
.08
5
Hides,; green
Hides, dry
Ducks "..
Geece,'full feathered
Tallow ; ;
Honey, sourwood
Dried Apples, (as to quality).8 to 9
Blackberries -:..;rr,. ,
.10
Cherries -:' :" - ' ' '
.10
Huckleberries
Unpealed Teaches
Pealed Peaches (bright) .10
Onions jJ.- L$1.00 per bu. 50 lbs
PXECUTORS' NOTICE.
j Haying qualified as Executor of the
Estate of . LeviAbsher, deceased, late
of Wilkes County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the'estate of said 'deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
Hays, North Carolina, orior before the
16th day of September, 1921, , or this
notice- will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted io the
estate will please make immediate
payment. f. ,-v ; " ' -
" ; This the J5th day of Sept; 1920.
Want
Ads
. - By J. E. FTNLEY, Trustee
13-4t, ' -
C?g . that lughw--Brooklyn-Eagle.7
ber.! 9th. - : : '' ; :
.' &uer. aeceaseo. , xu-w