Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 18, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tuesday, May 30 Ttanl Carriers Of Wilkes, ^.^Iredell And Alexander ■ ■' « Are In Association BE AT MORAVIAN F^LLS ’Fan Program For Conven tion Is Announced By * W. A. Jennings The aiylual convention of the Brashy Mountain Rural Letter Carrier* Association, which Is eoBposed of the counties of WUkea, Alexander and Iredell, vrin bo held Tuesday, :May 30. in the Moravian Falls schoolhouse. Announcement of the program Of Clasaes On Sunday Rev. Eugene (Hive Delivered Address To Men At M. E. Church . (joncSfetiW Conmissioher Ashe By Judge ^yes Approximately 200 men from the men’s Bible classes of the Presbyterian, Baptist and Meth odist churches were present at the Methodist church Sunday morning for the union meeting of the three classes. Rev. Eugene Olive, pastor of the First Bap tist church, delivered the ad dress. The union meeting was a cul mination of the plan worked out by the classes -by which teachers changed classes, each teacher visiting the neighboring church. Into Bnudliao ’Jungles TERM OF FEDERAL COURT TO END TODAY (Continued from page one) lor the meeting was made Tues day by""W. A. Jennings, of Pores Jail as to Charlie: Mrs. Williams '• ~ 18 months S. of Following is the program: 10:00—Song. “America.” 10:10—Devotionals by R. Kyles and Felix Parks. 10:20—Welcome on behalf carriers, by J. B. Henderson, of Wllkesboro. 10:30—Response by C. P. Lowrance, of Mooresvllle. 10:40—Address by R. Don Laws, of Moravian Falls. 10:55—Music by string band. 11:00—Service conducted by Rev. Mr. Kennington. 11:15—Business? 11:20—Auxliary meeting. ' 12:30—Dinner. 1:30—Band Concert. 2:00—Executive session. The following committees have been appointed: Resolution -- R. R. Crater. Templeton and J. S. Kelver. Memorial—R. C. Shaw. Felix Parks and W. O. Bowman. Committee on Place—Shaver. J. B. Henderson and D. F. Mil- ated. put on probation. Norman Green, probation. Green Shull, Creed Hendrix MISS MATTYE ELLER CLAIMED BY DEATH (Continued from page one) list church, Miss Eller was ac tive iq church work and lived a MttBbC^ted Christian life. Her loflaence for good was felt wherever she lived and she will be gnuatly missed in North Wil- keebflrio. She was a teacher who enjoiied the love and confidence of hei| pupils. She was a beloved lady^and possessed a personality • ^.j term, and ^ strength of character that noyd porter won for her the admiration and friendship of hef circle of ac quaintances. Mtes Eller is survived by three •iaters. Mrs. V. E. Kirk, of State College, Pa.: Mrs. W. H. Mc Neill and Miss Emma Eller, of this city; five brothers, 0. Eller, of Hastings. Neb.; J. Eller, of Marion, Va.: Q. A. ler, of Chilhowie. Va.: E. Eller, of this city, and B. Eller, of New .Albany, Ind. and John Taylor, temporary pro bation. John Patterson Caudill, G months in jail and fine of $300, Lonnie .Absher, IS months in | Atlanta. Iredell Hincher, Walter Wood and Robert Wood, Hincher fined $200 and year and day in .At lanta: IS months probation as to other defendants. Woodrow Childers and Per- mon Clark, 90 days in jail as to Childers: fine of $100 and 12 months probation as to Clark. C. M. Little, 15 months in Chil- locothe. Dan Smoak and Wint Black burn. line of $200 as to Black burn: temporary probation as to Smoak. J. C. Meadows and Hunter B. Beck, nol proa as to Keck; 2 years probation as to Meadows. Ronnie C. Morgan and O. Vance Overca.sh, one year and a day in Chillocothe. LeRoy Armstrong and Leete Hampton, 4 months in jail. G. A. Curiy, year and day at Chillocothe. Cleve Marely, year and a day in Atlanta federal prison and fine of $200. Willie P. Anderson and Jas. T. Foster, 13 months in National Training school lor boys. Henry V. Douglas, probation until next term. Landon Mitchell, probation un- Appoiutment Made Yesterday In Federal Court At Wilkesboro Sailing the high seas e;iroute to Brazil are Mrs. Alice La Var- re (topi, and her sister-in-law, .Mrs. Andre La Varre (below), the two women members of the La Varre Brazilian Guiana Expe dition headed for unexplored Taken By Death At Hospital p. .A. El- E. H. FIFTY WILKES BOYS TO LEAVE TOMORROW (Continued from page one) Park- 4 months in jail. Wade Nicholson and Bristol Ayers. 1 year and day in Chil locothe as to Nicholson; .Ayers placed on temporary probation, Paul Turner and Flake Hayes, line of $150.00 each. Joe Owen, 18 months at Chil locothe. Charley Love and Fred Younce. both defendants put on proba tion .Archie Goforth and Lewis Triplett, temporary probation, Lloyd HarroUI, 2 years proba tion and fine of $100. founeil Jones and Richard Horton, one year and day in In compliance with a petition filed In federal court by fifteen farmers of Ashe county, Jndge Johnson J. Hayes, who Is presid ing over the term now In session, Wednesday, appointed Attorney Joseph M. Prevette as Concilia tion Commissioner for Ashe. Mr. Prevette Immediately filed the necessary bond and was sworn Into office. Under the provisions of the act of Congress amending the bankruptcy law, federal Judges, when petitioned by fifteen or more farmers of a county, may appoint a Conciliation Commis sioner, whose duty it is to han dle petitions to prevent fore closure on mortgages and to pre- j vent judgments on other Indebt- I edness. I The law provides. It is stated, that any person hard-pressed by debts may apply for a stay of all proceedings against him arid this bars proceedings for collection as long as the farmer or indl- I vidiial i.s in the control of the : federal court. I ’Petitions must be filed with I the clerk of federal court through j the commissioner whose services lare free. A ten-dollar filing fee is paid to the federal court. Until a comiriissioner is ap pointed for adjacent counties, the farmers of Wilkes, Watauga and Alleghany counties may avail themselves of the services of the Ashe commissioner. Father Of Mr. J. C. McDiarmid Passes Present Minstrel In City Ton^ht ON MOTHER jungles. They will be the first white women ever to go into this ! great jungle sector. ' j At Fayetteville On Sun day Night Performance Is Sponsored 3y Athletic Associations of Wilkesboros Pomona Grange Met On Tuesday Enthusiastic Session Is Held At Courthouse bi Wilkesboro The quarterly meeting o f Wilkes Pomona Grange, attend ed by representatives from prac tically all of the , subordinate granges, was held at the court house in Wilkesboro Tuesday evening. Grange members acclaimed it one of the best meetings held in a year and the business was dis posed of in a very satisfactory manner. After adjournment of the reg ular meeting, refreshments con- si.sliiig of sandwiches, cake ami lemonade were .served. Wilkes Students Graduate A. S. T. C. rorlv-fi\e Receive Diplomas; Three Are From This County North Wilk-'s‘>orn; Quiluy Park-j Chillocothe. Tr North Wilkesboro. Joe Moss, Leonard Hamby and Raymond Pearson, Wilkesboro } .Maurice Matherly. four months Route 1 Trov Redding. Ronda:|:n jail ;rs to -Mo.ss; 1,? months in J. Fov Raymer. North Wilkes-' National training school foi ho>s boro- Wint Royal. McGrady; as to other defendants, Covd Rhodes. Hays: Robert Shu-j Coot Lovelace and Sherman mate. Radical: Fred Sloope, .Mo-j Lov..laee, put on temporary ?“>-j Xormal De- raviun Falls; Calloway Spears, hation. I o,,nie Ah-' "uri"'**"'- *’* '*’^‘ f'”"' Parsonsville: Sibley Turner. W il-j Bo.ss Absher i.iates, thirty-seven and three keshoro; Wilson Transou. Hunt- sher 1 >'";"■ ‘7’:’ " ifourths per cent are men; of the ing Creek: Ernes. Vannoy. Red- locolhe us to Boss, IS months in, j.raduates. two and six dies River: Dan Wyatt. Vannoy { Atlanta - to L,:n.e. J1,” Atent are men Larry Whitley. Ha.vs; Raymond i Clyde L. Biewn, prayer tor, ... I Archibald K. McDiarmid, of Raeford, prominent citizen of 'Cumberland county and father of Mr. J. C. McDiarmid, of this city, was claimed by death in a Fay etteville hospital Sunday night following an Illness of several weeks. He had been in the hcs- pital since January. Mr. McDiarmid was in his 84th year. He retired from active work a number of years ago. The funeral servicte was con ducted from Uie Presbyterian church of the Covenant at Man chester Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock by the pastor. Rev. Eu gene Alexander. Burial followed in tne Murchison family ceme tery where Mrs. McDiarmid is buried. Surviving Mr. McDiarmid are three children, James C. McHJiar- mid, of North Wilkesboro, for merly in the lumber business in ■ Fayetteville, and Mrs. Edmund [a. Johnston and Miss Eloise Mc- I Diarmid, of Baltimore. He was ] the elder son of the late Daniel j McDiarmid and Eliza W’right McDiarmid. of Manchester. He was the brother of the late W. J. .McDiarmid, lumber manufac turer of Fayetteville, and an un cle of 11. McD. Robinson, dean of the Fayetteville bar. Blackfaced comedians will en tertain in the school auditorium tonight (Thursday) when the minstrel show, “Scuffle Town Ebony Review” is presented by an excellent cast from Wilkes boro. The program will begin at 8 p. m. • Many of the same features which were offered in the min strel at Wilkesboro a short time ago will be included In the show. The performance is being sponsored by the athletic associ ations of the Wilkesboro and North Wilkesboro high schools. POPULARITY OF kelvinator is INCREASING Large Number Of People Purchasing Kelvinators For Their Homes • By NITA PARLIKR PORES KNOB, Route 1, May 16.—As usual Sunday $vas set aside as a special day on which to pay due homage to the moth erhood of the nation, the great est estate to which any woman can lay claim. Every day should be “Mother’s Day,” hut it is well for us to observe one special Sunday in her honor. The mothers of the world have produced its great men. By their precept and example, their painstaking care, their instruc tions and prayers, they have reared sons who have gone forth to accomplish much tor their country. The Mothers of great men are rarely heard of, yet they are due all the praise And the honor bestowed upon their sons. Our greatness is due to our moth ers of the past hut our future greatness is to the young moth ers. Isn’t that last statement just ( as true as the old adage that "the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world?” j The following tribute to “My Mother,” was written by an an- Juniors To Elect Officers Tuesday Meeting Of Local Council To Be Held At 7:30; Spec ial Business North Wilkesboro Council 51, Junior Order of United Ameri can .Mechanics, will hold the election of officers at the meet ing Tuesday evening, May 23, at 7:30 o'clock. Other special business is to come up at the meeting and every member of the lodge is es pecially urged to attend. Much Interest In Revival In City Services Are Being Hdd Each Evening At Hin- shaw §treet Church Large crowds are attending the revival services at Hinshaw Street Baptist church which are being held each evening. The pastor, Rev. W. N. Hayes, Is preaching strong Gospel sermons and much interest la being shown by the people. The services begin at 8 p. m. extended BOONE. May 16.-- The Appa- lachian State Teachers College at I TaX Listing HcrC its reoenl commencement gradii-j ated a fla.ss of forty-five with Cil.v Bachelor of Science dearees, and ■Jalso a cla.ss of seventy-eight ,\nl County Tavables To Iri* Listed Next Week Welsh. Ferguson; Charlie ren, Wiikrshoro, Route 2 ley Watts. Bootner: S War- 2; Har- Waddell, judgment continued. Horace Hopkins. Another class of thirty-one will (Watauga),!receive degrees at the clo.se of Wyatt. Halls violating National motor Lomax; George Mills. Alternates are: Noah D. Royal. Vannoy: Dykes Johnson, North Wilkesboro. Route 1; Cyrus Hol combe, Benham; Walter Kilby, Roaring River: Arvis Hamby, Purlear; Russell Cheek, Summit. Keck Is Freed Was Not A Partner In Pimi F. D. Meadows & fkm Of Hunter B. Keck, who was Jointly indicted with J. C. Mea dows. on a charge of using the mails to defraud, was freed when the case came up in federal court Tuesday. Mr. Keck was not a ' partner in the firm of F. D. Mea dows & Son and was. therefore, not Involved in sending out the allegedly false statements ttirongh the mails. Mr. Meadows was placed under two -years’ probation by Judge ‘johnison J. Hayes, he having en- at .Atltanta teyed a diarge. plea of guilty to the 66 Children Examined ^ At Pre-School flmic Fifty-six children m- were exam- ined at the pre-school clinic con ducted In the North Wilkesboro adheofs Tneadsy by Dr. A. J. Bi- Ur and Ito. %rtha Bell, of the aMnty tieaKh department. The co>dperated In a eplen- tantf nnd the tUnle was a ■) theft act. two years penitentiary. Sanford Call and Gudley Pre- vetle, 18 months each in Chil locothe. John W. Johnson. 2 years in Chillocothe. Cleet Jolly, 18 months in At lanta and fine of $200. Babe Johnson and Baxter Johnson, temporary probation. Arthur Holbrook, fine of $200 and 4 months in jail. Dare Abernethy, one year pro bation. Charlie Shew and Grover Gen try. one year and day in Chil locothe. Earl Pruitt, fine of $200 and 18 months in Atlanta. J. R. Miller, Thos. Presnell, Mrs. Nurl Presnell, Mrs. Kate Presness and Wiley Miller, nol pros as to Murl snd Kate Pres nell; J. R- Miller, temporary probation; Wiley Miller, tempor ary probation; Thos. Presnell, year and day in Chillocothe. Z. B. Wilmoth, fine of $150 and 18 months probation. Press Blevins, fine of $100. Levi Beshears, fined $50.00. George Moore and Max Hanks, 30 days In jail as to Moore; fine $200 and year and a day In At lanta as to Hanks. Wellborn Adams, year and day in Atlanta. Wm. Stlkeleather, 2 years In Ohillocotbe. Barney ChambVks, 12 probation. nb^, ■All next week will be tax list ing time in North Wilkesboro. Rev. 1). O. Cleary, township list er, will he at the city hall from Tuesday morning through Satur day to list property for county taxes, while all the week has been set aside for listing North Wilkesboro property. ' I It has been pointe] out that on June 6th. 1 properly must be listed with the oat of an enrollment of lO® 'I if any revaluation forty-six counties are represent-1 . , eid in the graduating classes, i ’ Wilkes is represented in the class by: Ralph Davis. Purlear, B. S. ' lau^a I » J . 1 . i_ 1 vehicle'th® summer school which begins Grammar Grade-Cuni I^aude; Wilhelmina Triplett, Purlear, B. S. Grammar Grade; Mattie Par sons, Purlear, Two Year Diploma Grammar Grade. MANY APPOINTMENTS WILL SOON BE MADE Smathers Coining Former Pastor To Preach Methodist Church At Rev. M. T. Smathers, pastor of Broad Street Methodist church, Statesville, will occupy the pul pit of the North Wilkesboro Methodist church Sunday morn ing at the 11 o’clock service. Rev. Mr. Smathers Is a form er pastor of the local church and many local people will welcome the opportunity to meet and hear him again. Washington. May .16.-—It was reported in congressional circles today that Chairman Farley, of the Democratic national commit tee, would shortly announce a [new policy with respect to chang- I es in such offices as district at- Itorney, marshals, deputies and assistants. A few days ago Chair man Farley informed callers that postmasters would be permitted to continue in office where it was shown they were rendering faith ful service, but that this rule would not necessarily apply to district attorneys and others. Now a number of the members of Congress expect such changes to be made In the near future. The popularity of Kelvinators for ti.se in the home is evidenced by the increasing number of users. Electric refrigeration, ac cording to M. G. Butner, man- j ager of the local office of the j Southern Public Utilities com-; pany, is recognized as the safest! and most economical and the people are turning to Kelvinator in large numbers. | Concrete evidence of Kelvina- j tor popularity is found in the: large number of Kelvinator us- j ers in the local territory, a par-1 tial list being as follows: V,’. F. Absher, W. O. .Absher, A. H. Andrews. J. M. Anderson. B. E. Altman. R. E. Allen, M. J. I Beardslee, Dick Bason, O. H. j Bracey, Ray Barnes, W. A. Bui-1 lis, M. G. Butner. D. J. Brook shire. Miss Ruby Blackburn, W. N. Bryant, C. D. Coffey, Jr„ J. S. Caudill, W. H. Clark, W. A, Craven. J. B. Church, Hugh Cra- nor, Mrs. T. R. Colvard, Mrs. Ben Colvard, D. J. Carter. Wil lard G. Cole, J. C. Critcher, Jr., Qhas. G. Day. James ,S. O’Daniel. P. W. Eshelman, Frank P. Eller, G. M. Earp, Thos. A. Finley, A. Gor don Finley, Geo. S. Forester, Charlie Finley, R. E. Faw, Jr„ Fred T. Finley, Mrs. N. S. For ester, J. G. Forester, H. A. For ester, C. C. Gambill, W. G. Ga briel, 'M. L. Gllreath. Geo. A. Hart, J. R. Hix, J. C. Henry, Hoyle M. Hutchens, Mrs L. A. Hauser, Prof. W. D. Halfacre. Dr. P. C. Hubbard, Velta Har ris, Chas. S. Hudson, Dudley S. onymous writer and doesn’t it A cordial Invitation is truly deserve to be reprinted at - everybody to attend, this time? My Mother She carried me under her heart; Loved me before I was born; | Took God’s hand in hers and I walked through the valley of ' shadows that I might live; Bathed me when I was helpless; Clothed me when I was naked: Gave me warm milk from her own body when I was hungry; ' Rocked me to sleep when I was : weary; j Pillowed me on pillows softer \ Cotton Carnival Being Staged' At Penney’* Store The J. C. Penney company, joining in the observance of Na tional Cotton Week, is offefing some splendid values in cotton goods t*is week. Penney’s Cot ton Carnival promises to be one of the biggest events the .store has staged in many weeks and is expected to attract a large number of people to the store. A variety of cotton goods and than down, and sang to me in the voice of an angel; Held my hand when I learned to walk; Nursed me when I was sick; Suffered with my sorrow; Laughed with my joy; materials are listed in their ad- ' vertlsement found elsewheiv in this issue and Journal-Patriot I readers are Invited to check this ad carefully. “Buy cotton goods ' at Penney’s” is a good slogan ‘ this week. ered. Speaks At Maple Grove Attorney Buford T. Henderson, of this city, delivered an address on “The Stewardship of Charac ter” at the Maple Grove church Sunday school Sunday morning. Although organized only about a year ago, Maple Grove has a splendid Sunday school with a large attendance eich Sunday. When you come to New York months you can hire a blimip for $60 an [hour if you can use one. Cites Golf Injuries _As I Damage Basis In Suit Seattle. May 16.—.Bruce D. Cruickshank. plum$iing firm manager, might have forgotten body injuries received In an auto mobile accident but he suffered "golf Injuries” as well he told a jury in Superior court here today in his suit for $6,400 against John Stevenson, a Snohomish garage operator. “My golf handicap has risen from to 26 because of the In juries received in the accidi^a^,,”; Cruickshank testified. Glowed with my triumph; and . T 1 ' Radium has a devastating effect while I knelt a her^ide, she, disease-causing bacteria. Dr. taught my hps to way. Through all the days Of my youth ) - ’ she gave strength for my i weakness, courage for my de-1 spair, and hope to fill my hope less heart; Was loyal when others failed; | Was true when tried by fire; Was my friend when other j friends were gone; I Prayed for me through all the' when flooded with GET YOUR Crazy Crystals —AT— HORTON DRUG STORE Hill, Frank D. Hackett, L. Harrold, E. E. Hayes, W. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, S. Jennings, Dr. W. P. Jones, E. J. S. Dr. Jay H. Johnson, F. J. KUlllea, J. D. Kenerly, Andrew Kilby. H. B. Keck, Mrs. J. S. Kilby, Henry Landon. E. M. Long, C. B. Lomax, R. Don Laws, Shafter R. Laws, C. O. Lovette, W. A. McNeil, W. S. Myers, Tip Me days, when flooded with sun shine or saddened by shadows: Loved me when I was unloved, and led me into man's estate to walk triumphant on the King’s Highway and play a manly part; Though we lay down our lives for her we can never pay the debt we owe to a Christian mother. HOW SHE LOST 29 POUNDS IN 3 MONTHS W. Scroggs, Dr. H. B. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Smoot (2), J. E. Spainhour (2), 'Arthur Spain- hower, S. B. Smlthey, Prof. T. E. tory, S. M. Shumate, W. W. “I am using your Krnschen Salts to reduce and I’ve used a bottle and a half and dieted some and lost 29 pounds in 3 months. I feel so much better and Intend to keep on taking the Salts as I was almost 60 pounds overweight.” Mrs. Thelma Grave ly, .Roseville, Calif. (Jan. 11, 1933). To lose fat and at the same Starr, Carl W. Steele, Eugene onm. _ „ Trlvette, Wilkes Hospital, Wilkes i time gain in physical attractive- [yers, "np Me- j jjjjjg g waiters, T.! ness and feel spirited and youth- Neil, Henry L. Moore, Warner ^ Ward J L ^*^he one half teaspoonful of Miller, Miller-Long Co.. Ivey j winiams, ’ Wade I Kruwhen in a glass of hot wat- „ _ , ~ -n -nr 1.^ cf befove ibreaklast every mom- Wallace, Prof. C. R. Wright, B. | R. Underwood. Co., Ivey Moore, Worth Morrison, J. D. Moore. J. E. Minton, W. C. Moore, City Market, J. B. Nor ris, E. C. Nichols, J. Wlnflel Nichols, Ira D. Payne. H. B. Parks, Eugene Reynolds, M. G. Steelman, _N.. B. Smlthey (2), W. A. Sy.dnor, Mrs. C. H. Somers, W. B. Somers, N. 0, ^oak, Harry L. Summers, Q. DressesI Diveses! Dresses) Hundreds of then now on the racks, yonttafnl And noT^ty styles. Pricee lowisst in history. You shnnid see them.-—The Good- will Store. ' ' ' A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at Horton Drug Co. or any drugstore in the world ibnt be sure and get Kmsehen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the Joy of liTlng—money hack U dimtlsfied after the first -Jar.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 18, 1933, edition 1
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