Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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.■‘H Iter Forester, of ■ tW* ^ a visitor to Raleigh ye#-: Eugene Rea via. of Brushy sin township. i» critically la rsported here, ends will regret to learn Ira. Walter Hauser had to to the hospital last week. H. M. Brooks, of Traphill, -a,short while in the city lineas Tuesday. J. H. Holloway, of Trap- Ijt fwahCamong the North Wll- visitors Monday. plaS Rnbye Shumate motored .^MStesyille Saturday night friends. J. W. Moore, of Gllreath, ^^siness visitor to the city lay. lies Virginia Mills, of^ this spent Sunday in Boone vis- !ra. E.> R. Settle, imey J. Hubert Whicker, city, attended Superior at Yadkinville the first of ek. K and Mrs. A. X. Nichols daughter. Opal, were here ping Tuesday. They are res- of Cycle postoffice, and Mrs. G. G. Foster, of ’city, were visitors to Win- -Salem a few hours yester- E,4«aas 3K" Irs. C.harles Pearson, of Mo an Falls,' visited her sister, ^oe White, and Mr. While days here last week. 5r, and Mrs. f’red C. Hubbard Mr„ and Mrs. Palmer Hor- of this city, were visitors to rlotte ’Tuesday. Iftomey Hugh A. C'rauor, of Iteshbro. was a professional Bess “visitor to Wentworth, kingbam county, on .donday, ev. Eugene Eller, pastor of Baptist church in Franklin. 1, was here the first of the ! k visiting relatives and |nds. __ . «*. -- f. Plato fflngham, of Bristol |^•TeDn., was I'he guest of his Mesdames. C. H. Somers A. R. Sherman, over the end. i Sallie Hauser, who holds sHlon with the Home Loan at Winston-Salem,, spent ek-end with her. mother. L. A. HsiMer. ■r. W«0- Gabriel, manager of .De^ijtmcnt store here. Llszie. Hix and Mr. krlow ar«. Ml Charlotte to- jr on business. The condition of Mrs. Kyle tyes, of Wilkeshoro, who has hi 111 for some time, is much ^oved. friends will be pleased "ilrs. Philmore Rhoades and gs Ruby Hal-tley. of' this city, yv# today lor Washington to tend the inauguration of Pr--s- •nt- Roosevelt Saturday. Miss Maud Butter ami Mr. ^ell Black, of Chadbouni ire Sunday guests of Mr and ». Paul Lenderman, of Wilkes. PO. M?, Roby Church, who i-.oUls a kltion with the C. f’. Chev- iiat company, spent Tuesday i| yesterday in West .leffersioi Ebusiness. C. J. Taylor, of I.a irel fgs, who has been vi.siting lives Ih'Mt. Holly, is ioTe on sit with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. 'srd. iss Laura Lumpkin, of Char- >, was the Vuest of Mr. and p^l^er Horton, of thi.- city, ng the week-end. Miss Lump- Jb an aunt of Mrs. Horton, rs. F. L. Smith, of Cleveland. arrived Sunday for a visit I reUtives. Before her mar- e, Mrs. Smith was .Miss lab Waugh. iss Kathleen White, a inena- of the Mooresville school Ity. ^pent the week-end here her parents. Mr, and Mrs. 'bite. Jff .'laymond Cline and of Shelby, were week-end of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. this city, during the _jr. Cline is sheriff of iounty. W. W. Mills, who has upending several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills, ity, ■was called to Idle- jday on account of the of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Ips. who is 87 years old. Mills was accompanied by her son. Mr. .Arthur --4 nilt sftaps by the piece or —/ The Goodwill Dept. \ rste of COLDS BeporU Vom thousands of “he* pr^ that the num- and costs of rids can be by ^ tiM> new '^icks Oolds- ,ntrol Plan- FEove it for NiraeU. as directed In each ^.package. Mrs. C, S. Fearson, Mrs. t. G. Critchef, Miss Ruth Hubbard and Mr. Grover Hlx. of Moravian Falls, visited relatives and friends in. Newton, Sunday after noon. Mr, A. F. Kilby, of the Yadkin Valley Motor company, attended a Ford dealers meeting i n Greensboro last nlgtit. He was accompanied there by Mr. A. B. Somers, of Elkin.f Mr; Dwight Church, son of Mr. Ham Church, of Idlewild. is' a patient at the Wilkes Hospital, recovering from an operation for appendicitis which ■w'Ss perform ed Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bret Lomax. Mrs. P. A. Lomax and Miss Gladys Lomax spent the week end in Charlotte with relatives. Miss Lomax remained there tor an extended visit. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, of this city, left Wednesday to visit her daughter. Miss Kathleen John son, who is a student at Mere dith College, Raleigh, for three days. Messrs. R. W. Gwyn. W. A. Bullis and Percy Walters, local agents of the Sunrise Life Insur ance company, of Canada, attend ed an agents’ meeting in Greens boro Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Johnson and son. J. H. Jr., and Mrs. Paul Hutchens and daughter. Betty, of this city, and .Mrs. F. L. Smith, of Cleve land. Tenn., are visiting their sister. Mrs. Benfleld, at Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Colvard, of this city, .spent Monday and Tuesday in Charlotte and Ml Holly. In Mt. Holly they visited Mrs. Colvard's brother. Dr. B. C. Taylor. Mr. C. C. Cambill. proprietor of the Wilkes Hatchery, who was injured in an automobile collis ion last Friday, is getting along nicely and is able to go about. His back was badly sprained in the wreck. .Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cranor, of this city, and Mrs. W. H. McEI- wee, of Statesville, visited .Mrs. .McEiwee's daughter, Miss Eliza beth MoEIwee. who is attending college at Rock Hill, S. C., Sun day. Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Barber, of Wilkeshoro. left .Monday for Washington. 1). C. and 'will re main there for the inauguration of President Roosevelt Saturday. During their stay there they will visit Mrs. W. W. Ashe. .Mr. Walter Hau.ser, who has been spending some time at the home ot hiA mother. Mrs. L. A. Haus,'!'. returned to his position with the government printing oi- ! fice in Washington. D. C.. the lirst of the week. .\irs. A. R. Sherman spent a short while in Statesville the last of the Week wiili her sisters and c'ther relatives. S-he was accom panied there by her brother. Dr. I’ialo Bingham, of Bristol. Vu - 'I'l nil. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Forester, daughter. .Miss Lina Forester. Mrs. Warner .Miller and .Mr. Frank Blair. Jr., of this city. ■A'eie among tliose leaving to at tend the inaugural at Washin.g- ton Fatur.lay. .Mesdames K. ri. Finley. Tom I'inie^. Don Coffey, J. H. Finley and .1. B. McCoy, of this city, attended a meeting of the execu tive committee of the Winston- Salem Presbylerial at Winston- Salem Tuesday. .Mr. and .Mrs. E. E. Eller, .Mrs. K. M. Brame and son, .Mr. Billie Bramc left today for Washing ton. D. C.. to attend the inaugur al ceremonies. While there. .Mrs. Brame will visit her daughter, Mrs. Richard .Sloop and .Mr, Sloop. Dr. T. H. Hi.ggins, well known physician of Traphill. was among those here .Monday for several hours. Dr. Higgins stated that the roads have been in very bad condition since the first of the year, hut are now much improv ed on account of the spring wea ther that has visited this section during the past few days. is Completed WiA 0f?3 PoslSj Wkteh, Roper and Miss Per kins Officially Chosen; First Woman Hyde,Park, N. ¥^, Feb. 28.-^- President-elect Roosevelt broke precedent tonight with the selec tion for the first time of a vro- man for the cabinet. He named Miss Frances Perkins, New York, commissioner of labor, his sec retary of labor. The next President made his cabinet complete with the an nouncement also of Daniel C. Roper, of South Carolina, as sec retary of commerce. Earlier In the day he gave out the name of the veteran Sen ator. Thomas J. Walsh, of Mon tana, as his attorney general. Both Senator Walsh and Mr. Roper were leading figures in the unsuccessful campaign of Wil liam G. McAdoo for the Demo cratic presidential nomination in 1924. McAdoo’s announcement iof the switch of California’s vote at the Chicago convention, as sured Mr. Roosevelt’s nomina tion. Walsh was active for Roose velt’s nomination in 1932. Miss Perkins has served In public office in New York under both Governors jMfred E. Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt. She was formerly a member ot the .state industrial commission. Her advice ha.s been sought frequent ly on labor problems by congres sional eommitiees at Washing ton. Tlis Contract Awarded For Approach To' New Bridge Here Contract for the approach to the new Yadkin River bridge here was awarded Tuesday by the .State Highway Commis sion to George R. Martin for $22,iS00. The approach consists of a fill which begins at Fo.-ester’s N'n-W’ay Service station and runs to the bridge on the North "Wilkcsboro side of the river. Dr. Henry Louis Smith To Speak To Kwanians Dr. Henry Louis Smith, former president of Washington and Lee University, who iSj now residing at Greensboro, will be the speak er at the luncheon of the Klwanis Gluh tomorrow (Friday) at noon. Miss Lois Seroggs^ will he pro gram chairman. “Bring ’Em Back Alive Orpheum Monday-Tuesday Frank Buck, author, adventur er and wild animal maestro whose camera record of his own hook. ‘ Bring ’Em Back .\live.” is the latest screen sen sation. claims that the man-eat- ins tiger who is the villain of his jungle drama will make all the hard-working badinen of the ino- vie.s green with envy when they see him fight his way thp ngh the RKO-Radio picture made by the Van I'.eiiren Expedition. This ferocious jungle beast whose sole concern is today’s dinner, acts and ficht.s with rare unconcern. He has no managers, no publicity men. no assistants and no doubles. He wrote the pi.'cc, plays the star part, and directs himself. -Ml his lines are impromptu, with no regard for the cameraman’s feelings. Dur ing the course of the picture he lists among his adversaries a giant crusher python, a twenty- foct crocodile, a neat but not gaudy black panther and a bull water buffalo. Before he was run down and brought to book by Buck and his assistants h e had attempted homicide four times, suicide twice and murder, mayhem and highway robbery too many times to try to keep track of. ■ Bring ’Em Back Alive.” di rected by Clyde E. Elliott, comes to the Orpheum Theatre on Mon day and Tuesday. Unusual Offw Made On Electrical Appliances An unprecedented offer is made by the Southern Public Utilities company on all electric al aippWances. Not only are the cost of these appliances the low est ever, but a special offer giv ing an additional appliance at about half cost. The advertisement found else where in this issue of the Journ al-Patriot eiplkins in detail this exceptional offer. Complicated Family Miller P and son enjoyed a week-end visit at the parental home of their son, Dan, Ir. Min neapolis.—South Dakota paper. A truck load of capons, tur keys and chickens was sent to the Philadelphia market last week by 42 Tadkln county, fann ers at a net profit Of $897.04 to tbe gnrwen. A t ^ Feature Pictures At Orpheum Theatre “Bring ’Em Back Alive’’ On Monday and Tuesday of Next Week The Orpheum Theatre presents a I'st of big attractions for the coming week in “Scarlet Dawn," “As the Devil Commands." “Rob bers Roost,’’ and "Bring ’Em Back Alive.” “Scarlet Daw n," featuring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Nancy Carroll and Lillian Tashmna, will be sho'wn today (Thursday). On Friday, movie fans will see .Man Dinehart. .Mae Clarke and Neil Hamilton in “As the Devil Commands.” The program reaches a high .spot Saturday when Zane Grey's big thriller. “Robbers Roost," Is shown. Those who like western pictures will welcome the oppor- tiinitv to see this great picture. “Bring ’Em Back Alive’’ on Monday and Tuesday completes a program that should attract many people to the Orpheum. Repeal Up to States Washington, D, C.-^Congress suddenly decided ‘to submit the mBoh talked’ of Constitutional amendment repealing prohibi tion, ahd now It is up to the! states to call conventions for the purpose of passing on' the repeal amendment. Half a dozen ’ or more states have already begun their preparations for these con- j Taken This Morning About 6 o’clock: Foneral To Be Held TdmorfoW John Wesley Bamgarner died this .morning a.t^S o’clock at the home of his son, Mr. C. 0. Bum garner, In this city. He hkd been In poor health for some time. Funeral services will be held at Pleasant Grhve church at Buck tomorrow (Friday) at 2 p. m. Rev. L. B. Murray will con duct the eervlce. pallhenrtrs will be Lonnie ventions. In a number of states ■ (janter. J. M. Bumgarner, Melvin J. where the Legislatures are in' session steps are being taken to provide for the control of the liquor traffic In the expectation that the repeal amendment will be ratified. New York State hM appointed an active commission to study the subject and report a workable plan. The question of repealing pro hibition is now out of the hands of Congress and in the hands of the,people of the United States. It will take affirmative action by the people of thirty-six states to eliminate prohibition from the Constitution ot the United States. Both dry and wet forces are be ginning to organize for a pitched battle in the formerly “dry” states. If the drys can hold thir teen of these states they can block repeal. The fight over the election of the delegate.s to rati- | fying conventions, a real fight between the wet and dry ele ments. promises to provide a lively form of political debate for the spring and summer of 1933. .iapan is No Worn’ Washington is taking calmly the serious issue between Japan and the rest of the world. Our Government is standing pat'on its declaration of last Fall, that we would not recognize the ter ritorial rights of Japan in Man churia which have been acquired Bumgarner, Really ParMus, R. Parsons and’Walter Ohl. Mr. Bumgarner was #6 years of age. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Olive Hanvby Bumgarner, and the following children: C. 0„ Mrs. Taylor Bush, Mrs. Eliza McClure. Mrs. Albert Cardwell, Brack and Wllborn Bumgarner, ot this city: J. B.';-of Crickett; Mrs. Roe Sales, of Roaring River; Mrs. Sanford Church, of Congo. One brother. Wince Bumgarner, Mrs. Wilburn Nichols, of Buck, of Wilkeshoro, and two sisters, and Mrs. Celia Billings, of Con go, survive. North Wilkeshoro high if school, boairtingf one t>f the gg ^ best |m«ketb«U quints in Its hlstdir, has entered the state tonrasment at R^igfa and is slated to fa^ Spencer, another school with a Class A rating, Friday morning at 9 o’doclf. ; Coach H. V. Overcasbfaad his sqnad leave Thnrsday (to day) to be on baad for the_ game. The loeal five went through thd regular schednle‘'''of the ’Western Conference sritlioiit the loss of a game, the only games loot beiag to Miners Creek and Ronda during the early part of the season. MRS. SUSANNA DAVIS IS TAKEN BY DEATH Funeral services were con ducted yesterday morning at 10:30 o’clock at New Hope Bap tist church for Mrs. Susanna DaVi.s who passed away Tuesday at 4 a. m. The services were con ducted by Rev. Avery Church, Rev. Finley C. Watts and Rev. Mr. Minton. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Local Qomt Loses Conference Tilk ^ Held Fri^] Migslonary Societies Will Join In ObfiKrvance Of Day Of Prayer Missionary societies of ths three principal churches of tha city—^Presbyterian, Baptist and_ Methodist -— together with a>' others who will Join them will hold a unUrn service at the Meth odist church here tomorrow (Friday) at 3:30 o’clock for ths observance of the World Day oJt Prayer. • . Churches throughout the world are joining In the observance •«* the day and the prayers of ppo- ple eveitywhere are requested as ^ a part of the observance. The public is cordially invltet to attend the service. c ir • Observe Week Of Prayeru.,, The Woman’s Missionary Unr - Ion of th|e. First Baptist church will observe the week of prayer » for Home Missions at the church, Played Rutherfwdton Last next week. Services are to be Night; Final Score Was I held Monday, Tuesday, Wedn^- 53 To 40 day and Thursday afternoon at . t3;30. All members are urged le , With a Western Conf^ence ^ ^ championship at stake. North extended to anyone els# Wilkeshoro and Rutherfordton battled furiously through 40 minutes of play last evening i with onr low operating ex- (Wednesday) on the Hickory pense oar prices also averag# high school court, Rutherfordton lower. If yon want to be thrifty, emerging the winner by the score rhjg store offers the opportunity.'^^ ,,».i ■ of 53 to 40. —The ffoodwill Dept. Store. Both teams w^e undefeated j '-= ***"' in the confetrence and the game | The deceased was 66 years age. Surviving are her husband, J. H. Davis, one daughter, Mrs. Delia Watts, and three sons, Zeb Davis, of Wilkeisboro: Frank, of chtiria which have been acquirea Walter, of Purlear. by force. The League of Nations I has taken the .same definite po- > sition. Russia, which ■would like for the championship was a bat tle royal. Buford Jones, little North Wilkeshoro guard, turned in an excellent game, scoring 15 points. Others displayed excellent , form, but Rutherfordton demon- BRAME’S RHEUMA-LAX FOR RHEUMATISM Quick Relief R. M. BRAME & 50N North Wilkeshoro, N. (3- straied a superior brand of play and led most of the way. to control Manchuria Itself, and which is Japan’s hereditary en emy. is said to take the same at titude. There is a feeling in poli tical circles here that Japan will back down. If she doesn’t, it is not believed that the consequenc es will be anything in the shape of a serious war. A naval demon stration by the combined fleets of the United States, Great Bri-1 tain, France and Italy is possible. | beloved ladies of her community. She was a faithful member of the church and lived a conse crated Christian life up to the time of her death. Neighbors particularly recall how faithfully she visited the sick and gave tbe friendly, hu man touch to her ministrations. She will be greatly missed in her community. Ne’w Members Added tain, France ana naty is possiuic. ( . Qyl Practically all of the Americanj jfo OCOUt 1 FOOp M Troop Committee Named On Monday Night; To Give Supper Tonight vith the views or me ouigoiuK: Several new ^ ’..aministration on the Japanese | Scout‘Troop No. 34 of the Meth- iiwsfinn | odist chttrch. will be feted at a ^ supper tonight (Thursday) at fleet is now in the Pacific, and some of the.'old sea-dogs of the! Navy are just “raring to go." The incoming Administration is | said to be thoroughly in accord | vitli the views of the outgoing | Extnj Guard for F. R. ; - „ , , , The attempt to assassinate the ■ Scout Hut at , o c oc . new President has brought to the i membership has been increas.ng 'ore renewed discussion of means rapidly and the supper is in hon- rf protecting the person of the or the hoys who have ]ust Jonied. President against such attacks., At the regular meeting Mon- Three Presidents have been shot lay evening, a troop ‘’ommittee. Dv assassins, but nobody believe.s composed of H. M. Hutchens. Claude McLean Released Under Very Small Bond Claude McLean, driver of the E. E. Eller Produce company truck which struck and killed George R. Evick, of Suffolk, Va., near Laurel, Md., Ipst Thnrsday, was released under bond of $250 for his appearance at the inquest to be held soon. He returned home the first of tbe week. The accident stated. Money To Loan $5.00 to $30.00 No security—just your proi-nis to repay in easy installm u Both men and women whr a-- employed use this service. C«' ■ in today. Courteous at'eniu. given. • WILKES FINANCE CO. 9 Bank of N- Wikeaboro Bldg. was unavoidable, it is Robert Alexander Gives His Dog Show at Schools Robert Alexander, i traveling exhibitor, gave his dog show at the local school this morning at 8:30 and was scheduled to give his show again at Wilkeshoro at 11 o’clock. He exhibits a remark ably well-trained' dog, known to the public as Pal. Turner Funeral Home North WUkesboro, N. C. FUNERAL DHIECTORS AND RMBAIAIERS Ambulance Service TELEP HONE 69—181—321 there is any effective way of tiiarding the President if an armed lunatic makes a determin ed effort to get him. President Roosevelt’s kinsman, Theodore Roosevelt, always carried a re volver ami 'va.s an expert in its | H. V. Wagoner and H. F. Bouk- night. was ajppointed and they with C. S. Coffey. Scout Com missioner for this district. Scout master R. H. Reavis. Assistant Scoutmaster M. P. Hunt. Rev. J, H. .•\rmbrust and the eight pa- TT the rmivitrol leaders will be honor guests, use. He is pronaolv the oni> J The su’D^er will be prepared Prosident that ever went armed '" o...,,.*.. 1-11 • « Thet'and .served by the Scouts, while occupyiTip that office, i ne ■ picked guard of Secret Service; C. M. T. C. men which always accompanies; quota for Wilkes county' the President wherever he goes attendance at Citizens Mili- will he increased for President | Training Camp has' been Franklin Roosevelt. I greatly reduced. It is suggested There is talk here that the new i those who desire to attend chief of the Secret Service may, qajnp this year make application be Edward P. Mulrooney. now | once. The age requirements the head of the New "York City | various courses are: Police Department, and regarded ; to 24; Red 17 to 25; = jg rg 28 and Blue 19 to as the ablest Police Commission er New York has had years taken any active part In ipolitics, but his political friends belong to the anti-Tammany or Roose velt wing of the New York City Democracy. ... — in many 129 years. Camp opens June 14th Mr. Mulrooney has never! cjogeg July 13th, 1933. i„ Application forms and^ infor mation folders may be obtained from me and 1 will be glad to he of any assistance possible. E. P. ROBINSON, Chairman for Wilkes County. Failure of the present Con gress to ■pass many of the import- ant appropriation bills and relief j measures makes the calling of a j special session a certainty. T'he Brown Molh Club Meets With Miss Bumgarner MILLERS CREEK. March 1.— special session a certainly, rue new Com^ess will creek met Tuesday evening with in April, but the Senate will meet Bumgarner. A large number'Of the members were present a:hd everyone spent a very delightful evening. Needle work, displayed and discussed, and music were paramount ac tivities. Afterward the guesU were invited, to the dining room •where a salad course consisting in special session at noon on March 4th, when the Seventy- .Second Congress expires by law. President Hoover has Issued .the call for this special session, which is customary when a Pres ident goes out of office and a new President comes in. The Senate is a continuing body, nn like the House tives which dies every two years, so that President Hoover’s call to the Senate to meet aftqy his own term expires Is just as bind ing as if he were to continue in office. ™ ""‘ lof lime and lemon salad, banana of Representa- oaiutwichoR and Card of iTianks We ’srlsh to take this m^ans of expres.sing our appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown ns daring the sickness and death of our beloved father and grandfather, MR. ANH MRS. J. T. MAR'ON / AND FAMILT. “ --'-a ... and pineapple sandwiches tea or coffee was served. Cooking Demonstration At S. P. U. Co. Office I The cooking demonstration •conducted at the Southern Public' Utilities office here Tuesday aft*; ernoon by Miss Addle Malone j was well attended and much in-' terest was manifested' by tbe ladies in the demonstration of the use of new electrical appli ances. About 76' 'were present the dem|nstr^'.on.,^ Sandweehee and coffee served for retreebmenta. DEL MONTE PUCHES 2 25c GRANDMOTHER’S ROUND ROLLS FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 Round Pan 2 doz. 7c lb. Bag SNOWDRIFT Pound Bucket WESSON OIL — PINT CAN 19c IONA TENDER CORN 4,'SJ 2Sc IONA STRING BEANS 4 25c CHDM SALMON to 2 cans 15c QVAKKU MAID FAIRY COCOA sauuxnvidgyjjfll |jj^ 25c Print Soap 5 cakes 17c O.K.SOAi^ 3 cakes IQc PAIiHdUVE ^|)3 cakes 17c CHIPSD pte. 8: I ORANGES Large Size, 2 Dozen for 25c BANANAS Golden Ripe, 5 pounds for 25c TOMATOES Nice and Fresh, Pound lOc GRAPEFRUIT Medium Size, 3 fhr. 5c Kale, Fresh, 2 Hia. —.15c; Carrots, large rize, &c 251b8. SUGAR ^ Granulated
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 2, 1933, edition 1
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