Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / March 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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PHONE 21S Miss untan Llnhey. At the hlose of the eTening the guests were serred a salad course loUowed by an ice course. Miss Kate Ogll- , vie was a vlsltpjc of the class, i|l>t Monday Night Friendship class of the first Baptist church Sunday ^“aehool held a^neeting on Monday -ovening at the home of Miss Dessle Valentine with an attend ance of around fifteen members. ; Miss Arlee Bumgarner presided for the business session and' the devotional was led by Miss Hazel Horton. An enjoyable social hour followed the meeting and de- ' lightful refreshments were serv- of the members. An impressive devotional was led by Miss Marie Haigwood, Miss Reynolds held the chair for routine business In .the absence of the president, Miss Lola Church. Each member was presented with: a mite box, the offering to go to Miss Pearl Johnson, a missionary in China. Preshyterian Circle Meetings Are Held Interesting circle meetings of the Presbyterian Auxiliary were I Social Enjoyed I By League Group An evening of fun was enjoy ed by the members of the Senior EJpworth L^agme of ' the local Methodist' church ‘.and a number of visitors on Monday evening at the home of Miss Adeline Jones, when she and Miss Mari anna Cassel were hostesses at a delightful social. Hilarious games and contests afforded much amusement to the thirty some guests present for the occasion. To close the evening the guests were Invited into' the dining room where tempting refresh ments were served. •d by the hostess. Mrs. A; C.! h^ld on Tuesday as follows: Circle Dennis is teacher of the class, j No. 1. ■with Miss Lucy Shook as ( 1 chairman, met at the home of U.* D. C. In Meeting Miss Ellen Robinson in the eve- Moada'y Afternoon I ning with an attendance of 17 The Wilkes County Chapter of | members. The Bible study was the United Daughters of the j taught by Mrs- S. P. Mitchell with Confederacy met Monday after-1 responses from the members. The noon at the home of Mrs. P. E. I report of the survey was given by Brown in Wijkesboro with Mrs. Miss Janie McDiarmid. Mrs. J. Jim Neal as joint hostess. Due to the absence of the president. Miss Nell Rousseau, the meeting was presided over by Mr*. C. H. Cowles, the regular routine ot business being transacted. Musi- Mark McAdams, of Mountain Park.! a former member of the circle, was a guest, at the meeting. Mrs. H. B. Smith was hostess to circle No. 2 at her home in the afternoon. In the absence of the cal selections and a poem made j chairman, Mrs- Carl Coffey, the up the program. Mrs. R. E. Pre- j meeting was presided over by vette rendering a piano solo, | iirs. Dan Carter. .A.n interesting “Two Larks.” and a vocal solo, I Bible study was led by Mrs. J. C- “Creole Love Song," Mrs. J. R. j McDiarmid. Finley read the poem. "Connuer-. Circle No. 3 met at the home of ed Banner." hy Father Ryan, j Mrs. L. M. Nelson in the after- The devotional was led by Mrs. Mioon with an attendance ot 13 F G Holman I members. As this was the la.st Miss Lncy Finley, chairman of , meeting of the church year the District .Vo. 2, announced that chairman, Mrs E. G Pinley, She was planning to call a dls- h.ard the trict meetin'g sometime soon at t in S « * J discussion of the la&t lesson in the Soarta and was verv anxious lor,,, , j • .11 the Daughters to attend. Dur-! book of Hebrews wa.s engaged m * IV 1 v the bv the members, led by Mrs. hin- fng the pleasant seal hoy he , ^ ^ president of eleven members i the .Auxiliary, m.t with the group, rapptincr were ser'^d a cielicious . * • 1 J -,v cee/Uviehes and Following each of the meetings a salad course with sandwiches ana ° . . , tea.. W. M. S. In Meeting Tuesday At Tea Room With Mrs. H. A. Cranor pre siding the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Wilkesboro Methodist church was held' on Tuesday aft ernoon at the tea- room. The regular routine of business was transacted. Delegates to the state conference to be held at Waynes- ville the latter part of April are Mrs. J. -W. White from the Mis sionary Society and Mrs. N. O. Smoak is to represent the Chil dren’s division. A program on the deaconess’ work was given by Mrs. Cranor, Mrs. Smoak and Miss Kiter Bower. uleasant social hour was enjoyed and light refreshinent.s were served. Methodist Church Auxiliary In Meet The March meeting of the Aux iliary of the local Methodist church was held on Tuesday after- Miss Louise V>ne Charming Hostess ■Miss Louise Vyne was charm- Ing hostess at her home on Sat urday afternoon entertaining at three tables of bridge. A pro-1 fusion of f ' noon at the parsonage with the background for | president, Mrs J. C. Reins, pre- the conclusion o siding. Several important matters hostess had the aid ot MryE^ V y for di.scussion, among Shook in serving a ^ salad course o ow 'ftorrinnn gate to the state conference to be 7-nvr Mrs held at Weynesvil'e the latter part went to Mrs. Frank Eller. Mrs. Ethel James, mother of Mrs. Eller, was remembered with a lovely gift. At Your Best Club Entertained Monday of .April. Mrs. J. D- Moore was elected d legate and Mrs. R. M Brame alternate. The attendance award went to Circle No. 2, with an attendance of l.'i mcmb;rs. The program for the afternoon The members of the Ai Your wa.s in d'.arge of Mrs. J. H. Arm- Best club and a trio of visitors were deligblfiillv ►■iitertain*‘d b.* Miss Janie MoOi.iniiid at h«r home on .Monday rvenir.ir. Bridee was enjoyed at two tables wita the hivh score award --oinx to Miss Marji'iue l>ean. -At th.- close of th,. came the bostess. assisted by Mrs. E, fhook servt'd a ibl-ctable -,ilad eours,'. Yisitr.rs of t'".e club 'j,ero Mr-. H. B-. Smith, '^liss-s Lo ii.s- A yr.e and Haliie Wauch. trust and w th the a.ssistance o Mrs. J. D. Schafer and Mrs. R. E. Scroggs interesting reviews were given of the work rlone by d-acon- e.sses, espicially that of Lucy Mrs. A. B. Johnston Is Current Topic Hostess With members of the Current Topic club and a number of ad ditional guests, Mrs; .A. B. John ston entertained at a lovely party at her home yesterday afternoon. Kook was enjoyed' at four tables. At the conclusion of play. Mrs, J. M. Crawford and Miss Virginia Hix assisted the hostess in serv ing a tempting salad course with fruit cake and coffee. Pou’s Relief Loan To Old Negro Paid Despite Banks Washington. March T.—An aged gray-haired negro hobbled into the office of Representative Pou. of North Carolina, yester day and pulled out a ragged $10 bill and gave it to him. "I want you to take this.” said Prank Peacock, the negro, a jan itor in a school here. "What is it for?" asked Pon. who had known the other since .they were boys in Smilhville, N. C. “Don't you rememlier when 1 was sick last winter T borrowed $10 off you,” Frank asked. "Well, I want to pay it back and thank you.” Beaming at the negro's hon esty. Poll, dean of the house, told him: “Anytime you want to borrow another $10. Frank, just come to me.” Pou walked with the negro to his door and after Frank tia.i HRdllflSAinVQtSAIiY OF JT£m« THE GDil SCOirr OReaiZATI0K,C«"O« «"• To Show ‘Pioneer’ Ipl Movement In ^van* Ga., By Juliette Law Century Progress 21 Years Ago Chicago. -r- Contrasting then, “Pioneer,” first locomotive to rOn out of Chicago, against the In city’s most ipodem engine, the "Class'H,” the Chicago & North Western Railway 'wlU gNe a vivid picture of almost h hun dred years of development in railroading In Chicago''in Its ex hibit la the Travel and Transport' Building at A Century of Pro gress,—Chicago’s 1933 World’s Fair. ^ By MRS. W. C. GRIER, I (Leader of Girl Scout work North Wilkesboro) March ^#elfth is a red letter- day for al! Girl Scouts and their thousands of well-wishers through out America. On this date 21 years ago, so writes Mary Mar garet McBride in the current issue of Good Housekeeping, eight girls gathered in a little house in Sa vannah, Georgia, held up ' their right hands, and solemnly pot Among those who have read the announcem int of the forth- -•omlng engagement of Fayssoux, world’s foremost hypnotist and telepathist hare manifested great Ninety-seven years of railroad themselves on honor to be conrte- history In the Middle West and West will be combined in that display, a history starting when the legislature of the State of Illinois authorized the Incorpor- ous,; obedient,, cheerful, thrifty, friendly, trustworthy, and loyal; to help others; to be clean in thought, word and deed. Their leader was Juliette Law, ation of the Galena and Chicago jjj.g j,jyj previously met in Union Railroad, parent road of the present Chicago & North Western Railway System, to "build a railroad out into the prairie country and on towards, if not to, the Mississippi River, near the lead mines at Galena, Illinois and Dubuque, Iowa.” England Sir Arahur Bowden- Powell, founder of .the Boy Scouts and, Girf’ Guides in England. Leaving the Savannah troop in charge of a friend, she hurried through other towns, and cities in America organizing the troops. The Girl Scouts now have ten Because Chicago’s financial | ^)joysand troops in America with strength was not equal to her ambition the first hoard of direc tors of this road, made up of early Chicagoans-—fTheopiliis W. Smith, Edmund D. Taylor, Josiah T. Temple. Gregory Smith, Ebe- neezer Peck and James H. Col lins—had to abandon the enter prise temporarily after prelimi nary surveys. It was not until October 10, a membership of three hundred thousand girls between the agrd of jWar Republican .colors of ' ' many fceased^to exist today and ^ Fayssoux Ai^ieorance To constitutional provision., con- Sponsored By American became a dead let- ' Legion Auxiliary *• ter. S ._w,i The hoisting of the former im-^ perial flag over the 'Berlin clt^L hall for the first time since symbolized what has happened ® throughout the relch. Many pnb* -.I He buildings controlled by- Chan-.,;^ cellor Adllf Hltlec's natloi*t so- interest in hts appearance here under the auspices of American i ciaiigtersucb as the official resi- Legion Auxiliary next Friday and I aence of Mlnlster-wlthoutlport- Saturday, March 17-18, nightsHermann Goerlng, display- at eight o'clock ^In the hlghjgai the nazl swastika emblem. In school auditorium. Fayssoux, known as the fore most living exponent of hri>no- tism, telepathy and occultism, presents an entirely new per formance * this season which has been pronounced by 'both press and public In each city where he has appeared this season as the best of his entire career for thirty-four years. In every per formance there are hundreds of laughs, thrills, mysteries and wonders including Houdinis fam- Aany locsHties both the imper- | lal glag’’and the swastika were.-|f shown, -while the colors 'of the re- ., public were taboo. .- . Three Americans complained at the American embassy that they had been mistreated by na tional socialist police wearin|g||| uniforms. V Serum Kills 2 Children ' ' Kansas City, March 2.—Two children are dead here from a virulent attack of blood poison- ons mail bag and trunk escapes. ing, said by their physician to also musical selections transmit-, have been Introduced into their ted by telepathy. systems by Injections of measles In cooperation with the ^Legion , 'which had been contaml-* Auxiliary a nutnber of ' North | nated. Wilkesboro business houses are ■ r>^re v' giving with each purchase of, UnUSUAl OllAr Is x ten and eighteen. Including those, twenty-five cents or more begln- who have graduated from their. ping tomorro-w, a certificate that ranks because of the age limit, vrill save the holder twenty-five they have a membership of one j cents in attending any one of million. I Fayssoux performances, the hold- What the troop leader teaches' er of the money saving certifi- her troopers dressed in their flop- i cates will have only to pay fif- py hats and gray-green uniforms | teen cents to obtain admission. is best answered by the Scouts i Never before and probably never antiseptic can and should do . . . Made by Vicks on I) New Mouth-Wash The makers of Vicks VapoRub have put out a new antiseptic mouthwash and gargle. It will do everything that any mouth IS-18, when the "Pioneer” was themselves. Y'ou will find them as! again will anyone have the op-| half the usual cost. unloaded in Chicago off the brig ‘■Rntfalo” that Chicago saw her first railroad locomotive and 14 days later, October 24, that lit tle engine went into service be tween Chicago and tlie Des Plaines River on strap rail. An other group of Chicagoans head ed hy W. B. Ogden, were respon sible for reviving interest in (he enterprise and starting the con struction under the 12 year old charter. Besides Ogden, there were John B. Turner, Walter L. Newberry, Charles Walker. Jaines H. Collins, J. Young grown-ups as teachers in thej portiinity to see Fayssoux at this | The proof i.s actual use in your school room, stenographers and; small admission. Be thrifty and | own home. To furnish this proof, secretaries in the office, purse.s in! make a purchase at your favor- | .5 million bottles in a special trial oiir hospitals, buglers on thej'lte store listed in Fayssoux ad-1 size were supplied to druggists, stage, teachers of varions arts and j vertlsement appearing elsew-Siere below cost—a 25c value for only crafts, and mothers in the home- , in this paper. 10c. In. North Wilkesboro, the Girli f)jj next Friday morning atj But the demand has been enor- Scouts and their leaders are beg-1 ii-qq o’clock Fayssoux will hyp- mens. If your druggist is already ging you to give them your friend- * notize a man in the show window ' out of the trial size, the regular ship and wholehearted co-opera- „f Smoak Furniture Co. This; 10-ounce size of Vicks Antisep- tion in their work. Methodist Church Notes The church certificates of Mr. and -Mrs. H. H. Crane were an nounced Sunday morning. Mr. man will be placed on a bed and j tic is an’ even bigger bargain—a ' remain until eiglit o’clock that j 75c value for only 35c. And, aft- night at which time he will be'er using it a week, it you are not taken to the auditorium and ' delighted with its quality, and awakened on the stage in full amazing economy, you can return view of the audience. Before! the unused portion and get your hun- W. N. Davis of -An Sable Grove, 111. and Allen Robins of New York were associated" with these Chicagoans on the board of di rectors. The 'exhibit, which is being built by .Marshall Field' & Co., will have the Pioneer” as its fo cal point. .Across the back of the space an actual size reproduc tion of the "Class H” engine will he shown. The "Pioneer,” which can be lost in the tender of this locomotive, will occupy space on the floor in front of the tender portion of this reproduction. The flooring of the e.xhihit w ! money back. I Classified Ads 'Ten Boom House, large garden, oak grove In front yard, located on highway? liidcr Myer. Around thirty-five ', (] to his secretary-and said: meiv.l) r.s were prc,=ent for thej "That niigtil to he a lesson to meeting. Scammon and Thontas Hyer. C. i manager of the A. | awakening a large three S. Hempstead ot Galena. 111., | p pound stone will be broken Thomas Drummond of Galena. membership! | on his chest while suspended be- Mrs. C. S. Sink was the offer-1 tween two chairs. ^ tory soloist Sunday morning. Her | On next Friday afternoon at ] motif was, "The Lord Is My Shep-i 3; so o’clock Fayssoux will pre-I herd,” by Emerson. The Pastor j gent one of the most interesting : FOR RENT- preached on "Missionary Impera-. features of his engagement which] lives.” will be absolutely free to the j Dr. Sam Cassel substituted for , people of -Wilkes County. 'While | Mr. J. R. Hix in the management j securely blindfolded and attend-: of the Church School Sunday. Air.: ed by a committee of prominent | Hix was out of the city. Dr. Cas-1 local citizens Fays.soux ■will drive sel has been elected Assistant 1 an automobile to the secret hid- j Ff)R SALE-—Baby Chicks. Same Superintendent. He did it like a, jng place where the committee h'Sk quality as last season, veteran. The men's class added"} has previously hidden a post of- $8.48 to the fio'ver fund. ■ lice key. sifter finding the key The Fellowship Hour of the Fayssoux will while blindfolded Children’s and Young People's drive to the post office unlock Divisions of the church echool the proper box. select the proper ! were held al 6:45 p. m. Sunday. i(,tter, then dfeliver it to whom it Imi's. .Murphy Hunt is in charge ig addressed. This remarkable 1 - , . . ,,„'of the children's work and Miss exhibition of mentai telepathy ‘ Kcminate information to the and 18 in Southwest WflKes- boro. Apply to Mrs. C. H. Som ers, AVilkesboro. 3-9-2t Wilkesboro M. E. Church Circle M eets The iiU'tit'Jy mo.'ice 'if t'-i" FYiendlv cirolo of t', - '.VirsoslH r" Methodi'" cb.m h wa.; held on Monday - vniine al :ho hori" of Miss H'-’.i n Wiiikl’-r. The 'on..- for the ov.nin-' was a si !y of Paino Col!'no. a sc'nool for '.ho colored roorlo, at and was giv n I y Call with tho ns Eleanor snKiH’ti., ■:CMs-,a. the.. M's^ IM-i; sianc.- of Miss.'S H-l-it Winkl'T Wednesday Sewing Club Entertained .Mrs. L. M. .\'( Ison was oharin- iiu '.'osloss to th thf Wednesday Sowing Club a' hor home yostorday afternoon. A hapny hour was spent in needle-(tf.n. wor's and ronvorsation. In serv ing ,!-li.’ii'os refrosiimi'iiis al the rloso of T'o- S' wing ponod the iiost'\-s was ai.'led by Mrs. Don ’i'i'. y an! .Mrs 'i'. Finley. T-o- !;'>ine was ciiarmingly spring- li'.. wiih its . rations of jon quils and other sp-jn; flowtTs, the North Carolinian tnrn-!®H'^ Hie effect of railway tra xs. , There will be a booth in the front part of Ibe exhibit to dis- tho American people. Just tliink. jinformation to ij,jatrice. Pearson of the A'oung will start from Smoak Furniture i with the banks all closed, money P'H'i'f. 'people. Co. promptly at 3:.30 hard to get. scrip about to be is- | No evening service was held I Friday. shades of blue i Sunday. The pastor was, in- teaching Hatches each Tuesday. $8.00 per 100. We are now selling a full line of Purina chicken feeds, including rtarter, grow ing and laying mashes, scratch feeds, etc. Custom hatching, price 2 cents per egg.—Wilkea Hatchery North AA'ilkesboro, N. C. 2-2-tf. “ WANTED TO BUY— sued, and millions of people not paying their riehts who are more Ttiembei's of jq pgy them tiian that darkey, he ignores the depre.ssion and pays back $10 I had forgot-1 in harmonizing Dry Horse Nettle Root, 4c per pound. See me for contract on this J ■ t V Honor For .\ssas.sin nl-ilatid chromium, while effects on ' Greensboro engaged m eac ing i -ppjjjpie Texas—Four hundred I article tile locomotive and on the "Pio- at the Teacher Tram ng • ® Temple residents have signed a' A. F. PHILLIPS will be achieved by the at AA est Market Stree c urc ^ urging President Roose-1 North Wilkesboro, N. C / Miss at^d Mrs. J.-wei Eyrersin. Winkler also l"d the devotional. The pre.sici. in. Miss Louis.- Mel ville. held the chair for the busi ness session, li'.irina the fh-as- ant social hour following th" meeting lemptiiiz refreshments were served by th- hostess with the aid of her sister, Aliss Eliza- *eft Winkler. Miss Spainhour Is Hostess At Bridge \ preiiv t'arty wa.s given by .Miss Daphine .^pairihour al her houi" or. Tu. s'iay evening when she entertaine.il the members of Honesty like that is what we most scientifie methods of light- in e. need in this country to lick Taken depre.ssion ’ I Hiding Places Bill To Pay Teachers Of Fairplains Introduced The outside wood-work of the! veil to appoint Giuseppe Zangara, ,3-164t church an."! the garage have re-j would-be assassin, to a cabi- ceived a coat of white paint. That makes things a bit brighter. Mr. P. W. I net post. -A newspaper circulat- ^ ed the petition, which urged -Mr. XO’nCE OF S.ALK OP NOTE Raleigh. March -A bill to I New York. March 7.—Glitter ing cold came out of hiding, pay, roll checks were cashed, and a 1, 1 „ I State of North Carolina, Wilkes Eshelman was re-, pooggypit to cut government ex-' (-jjggty sponsible for the attendance atjppgggg j„ jhe first paragraph Few. qj, Tuesday, March 14th, 1933, the midweek meeting this Wed-; including the managing! sealed bids for county tax anti^- the pation note in sum of $’,000 wiSP require payment of salaries to ‘‘.small chance crisis came tacbcr; of Fairplains .school dis- an end as the large New York !hc Tuesday bridge club and f'w additiom.l guests. Two I hies cf bridge were in play amid a lovely settine of yellow and Mifs Lowe Gives B Y. LL Social Aro’und thirty yoir.g people attended the .AVilkesboro B, A. p U social that was given on Friday evenirig at the home of Miss Bula Lowe. Games am! contests filled an hour or more were remembered with beautiful of entertainment followed by de- gifts creen. A series of spirited pro- sre.s.slons resulted in the bridge honors goinc to Mi'=s HalUe Waugh. Guests of the club were Airs, Henry .Aioore. Airs. R. J. Corbitt. Jr., of Henderson, a sis ter of the hostess, and Mrs. Lynn Miller, of Statesville, a house- guest of Mrs. James O’Daniels. Mrs. Milier and Mrs. Corbitt each troduced in the House last night hy Representative Charles H. Cowles, of Wilkes. The bill was referred to the committee on ap propriations, ta-i The measure sets out that an insufficient amount of money was provided to take care of the extended school term in the dis trict for the year 1931-32 by rea son of an erroneous valuation •sent to the State Board of Eqiia- by Miss Spainhour. Fol- lightful refreshments. Those re- lowing the game the hostess. ceiving prizes for thair skill in with the assistance of her sister, the contests were Misses Helen Miss Treva Spainhour. served a Linney, Alyrtle Yates. Bessie delect.aMe salad course. Stewart and Mildred Smithey and John Cashion. Social Given For , Wiikezboro Class i A delightful social was enjoy- Mrs. Tip McNeill J Y yf Hostess mtenbers of the Inter- ■^*Mrs Tip McNeil was hostess | mediate class of the Wilkesboro banks reopened today. The lights at tellers’ windows gleamed frequently on $5 and $10 .gold pieces as they were dumped onto the counter hy men and women who had changed their minds about hoarding. Some brought the gold just as they had obtained it from the nesday evening. The pastor jQ.the meeting. Special prayer was offered for the bereaved last Sunday mom-1 ing. Report sick people to the pas tor. He that is mastered by Christ is master ot every circumstance. Endure the discipline of hardship and you will he shaped into a vessel of honor. j editor, failed to read first paragraph. past Ibe received at 12 .M. by the local ' government commission in Ra- farmers j leigh. N. C. Said note will be Fifteen Pitt county shipped seven cars of cured sweet dated March 10th, 1933, and will ' potatoes last week and others ! bear interest at the rate of 6 per will ship additional cars. Bomb Explodes in Apartment Havana, March 2.—A bomb exploded tonight in the apart ment of Dr. Armando Gali Men- Heaven’s' endez, an employe of the treas- federal reserve hank—in regula-1 strength is available for us all | ury department and a brother of bags, I forever. Rev. W. A. Kale will be the visiting preacher Sunday night. Admits Extortion Plot' Atlanta—John Lee Butler, 23. tion. sealed, government containing $5,000 each. This led an official of the Irv ing Trust company, where many lization. the correct value for i were that district that year being deposit, to observe that $331,114. and the valuation 1 apparently some persons had has cohfesed to police that he at being $510,000, and that f®acb-(jrawn money from some banks, tempted to extort *’ ' ers were employed for the eight federal reserve months terms and taught the fuP changed bills for gold, and period, but because of insuffi- jhe precious metal cient funds furnished by the! or in State Board of Equalization, the While no banks would esti mate in dollars the amount of the new deposits, officials of the Irving Trust said they had been “very considerable.” Major Gali Menendez, an aide to President Machado. NV) one was hurt. cent per annum. The note will be awarded at the (highest price offered, not less than par and accrued Intqr- , est, payable at the Deposit & Savings Bank at North Wilkes boro, N. C. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT ^ COMMISSION, Raleigh, salaries were not paid in full. The State Superintendent of I’uhllc Instruction would b e authorized, empowered and di rected to pay the county board of education of Wilkes county fronf the tax reduction fund for 1932-33 the sum of $318.60 to $1,000 from; Asa Candler, Jr., on threat of j killing all the animals in Cand-1 ler’s famous zoo here. He was j arrested when he went to get the ^ money, supposed to to have been placed in a certain seat of a mo tion picture theatre. We Have Ample Cash -Whipping Post Is Urged Oklahoma City, March 2.— I Governor William H. Murray urged the OklahtJ&a legislature today to legalize the whipping post for criminals. For the adults recommend Files “Friendly Suit” Los Angeles—Llta Grey Chap- . be used by the board for paying lin. noted screen commedian, has the members of the Y. W. A, _ Baptist church Sunday school on ' g^ fo„ows: Grady F., filed a ''‘friendly suit” to deteivjthe governor would ^ " Miller, principal, $89.10; Mrs. mine \terms of a $100,000 trust 39 lashes on the bare back, with '.Angie Henderson, $S5.S0; Mrs. fund established, bv Chaplin for double the number of lashes for E. D. Dancy, $76.60; Mary Louise Jones, $67.60. . the First Baptl.st church at I Tuesday evening at the homo of home on Monday evening.' Miss Helen Bumgarner. A series iteen members and one visi-' of games and contests provided tofkMrs. Chaa. Felts, were pres-' much amusement for the ten Jid heard the splendid pro-'guests. Misses Eda Belle Piiil- ^"»yven by Miss Dare Bum-j lips and Marjorie Blevins proved garner, on, “Building World i to be the most efficient in the Peace \ Ood’s 'World.” Several! contests and received awards for memhbi^ook ipart on the V^f>- fjprain. KOowlng this Miss, Lora .^ynolds M charge of the week ^ Vkrwrer for hOBM IBiS- •t lorayer .jdona and their skill. Preceding the social hour a business session was held, at which time vM given hy Will Retain Stimson Aides Washington, Marci: 3.—Sena tor Hull, of Tenneess, the ne*^ secretary of state, tonight told newspapermen that Assistant the devotional} Secretaries Wilbur J. Carr aood Hiss BSizabeth | Francis -White would he retalnISd mine \terms of a $100,000 trust fund established by Chaplin for his two sons. Mrs. Chaplin said she and her former husband had been able to agree on interpre tation of terms of the document. the second offense. Debts Moratorium Urged Little Rock, Ark., March 2.— Tiie Arkansas legislature today prsposed a 90-day moratorium on all debts—^private and pubUc-c- and received bill designed to , by a nsmher Blaring. toMber of the riaas, and tor several months,.. Elmporia, Kansas, March 2 — A bank employe and two bandits were wounded when five men _ . robted the Cltlaens, National' shear courts of their Juri^lc-i Ibank of $11,1)00, here today. Fonrltlon to enforce coHectlons during escaped. . " 1 the holiday. ' . 111^ T 'hndits To meet all purchases of produce. Bring your Poultry in. We are ready to pay you top market prices. We are doing business as usual and we want your business. SELL YOUR POULTRY^ BUTTER, EGGS, ETC, WHER'te YOU ALWAYS GET HIGHEST MARKET PRICES . E. E. ELLER PRbDUCE C( iet ' : North Wilkesbwro, Nw G.1 Tenth £^.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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March 9, 1933, edition 1
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