Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 22, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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^SBL Biiikclay Supper Given Mrs. Pardue EJ ' Brier Creek Lady Honored 8«t- «rday Ni|^t; Other New* ' ’.V ■ Of DelUpUne V- p ■i T aOARINO RIVER, Route 2, : Jane 17.—A birthday supper honoring Mrs. Wilson Pardue, ot the Brier Creek section, was glv- ,^en last Saturday night. ’ Mrs. Ranse Staley has been quite ill with something akin to flu or grippe since last Sunday, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Eller, who lire, near the cotton mill, attend ed the funeral last Sunday of his aunt, Mrs. B. H. Proffit. of Bhranston, Wyoming, at Mount Pleasant. Mrs. T.,aura Linney spent last Wednesday afternoon in the Cranberry section with her sist er, Mrs. N. T. Jarvis. She also called at the home of Mr. J. M. ^ Ray. who passed away the night before, and spent a short time withTIr. and Mrs. L. M. Jarvis. Mrs. J. S. Pardue lost the ma- ' Jority of a flock of 105 hens and several turkeys, including a 2 3- pound gobbler, with limberneck last w-eek. Mr. and Mrs. Ranse Staley and BUCK-DRAUGHT made FROM BEST LAXATIVE PLANTS Sunshine, Rain and Soil produce the foods you eat at every meal — that rebuild your body as you work, play, live. Sunshine, Rain and Soil also produce plants that clear up trou ble in the digestive system of your body. From the best of such me dicinal plants is Black-Draught made. The right plants are se lected, finely ground, and packaged for your convenient use, — a nat ural remedy for sluggish, slow- acting, clogged bowels. Count on refreshing relief from constipation troubles when you take Thedford’s Black-Draught. For Children, get the new, pleasant tasting SYRUP of Xhedford’s Black- Draught. In Z5t and 60 botUca were among thoee going to'^the ^cherry orchard last Sun day. V .-‘■■"'V Revs. WS G Mitchell, of Jen nings, and Rev. J. B. Ray visit ed at Rev. N. . Jarvis’ the sec ond Sunday. Mr. Ray was called to Fall Creek, near Elkin, to hold the funeral for Mrs. Bryant. Rev. N. T. Jarvis and daugh ter, Miss Minnie Sue, of the Cranberry section, and Mrs. Laura Martin Linney spent Fri day in North Wllkesboro shop ping. The reunion of Cedar Run Academy wps held at Vashti Juno 10. Addresses were made by Prof. J. W. Hendren, a former principal of the school, and by F. C. Gwaltney, and others. J. C. Linney, postmaster at Hiddenlte, one of the earliest students of tthe academy and one of the founders of the Bentonian Liter ary Society, who is very famil iar with the history of the Cedar Run Academy, is said to have also made a talk. As perhaps very few know. Mrs. Laura Mar tin Linney, of the Dellaplane victory, was once a member of the Cedar Run faculty, having taught piano and “calisthentics” there in 1887-1888. The company store at Roaring River is under construction and the work progressing very rapid- ly- Mrs. T. P. Ray. of Taylors- vilie, spent two days in this com munity where she was called on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Marshall Ray. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wright and two daughters, of Hunting Creek, were also here. Mr. Wright is a first cousin ot C. C. Wright, our veteran superintendent, w h c taught at Dellaplane in the late nineties and who is retiring afti r 3 4 years. .Messrs. J. B. Henderson Jr., and Charles Hulcher. of Wilkes- boro, visited in the home of Mr. L. M. Jarvis, ot the Cranberry section, Tliursday afternoon. Mr. Worth .Sale and daughter. Miss Mary Kate, ot the Brier (’reek section, were in North Wil- keshoro shopping Friday. State and General News (K Interest Bryiy .Tcdd > Charlotte, June 20.—James A. Farley, postmaster general and chatrinan of the Democratic na tional committee, will be Invited to attend the annual convention of Young People’s ' Democratic clubs of North Carolina at 'WrlghtsvlUe Beach Jnly 8. Sena tor Robert B. Reynolds, who was here today, said he would extend the Invitation personally this week. He left for Washlnglton to night. Paris, June 20. — Barbara Woolworth Hutton, her five and ten cent store millions kept her own by the wedding contract, was married today to Prince .Alexis Mdlvanl, of Georgian no bility. En Route With President Roosevelt Off Cape Cod, June 20. I —Out In the deep opposite the 1 shore.s where the Pilgrims land- i ed. President Roo.sevelt today (Iraniatically outlined policies to I a special envoy to the London I economic conference, Rajunond j Moiey, assistant secretary o f I state! .Moiey will sail tomorrow 1 for London. Winston-Salem, June 20. — Tlieodore Rondthaler, principal of Clemmons school the past term and a son of Howard Rond thaler, president of Salem col- ' lege, was charged in a true bill ’ returned by the Forsyth county j grand jury today with as.sault with a deadly weapon on Edgar I,a.sluiiit, 13, a student at the school. Rondthaler was admit tel to $.500 bail. Princeton, N. J., June 20.— I’rof. Harold Willis' Dodd.s, 44, internaliolinily known expert in Hte field of polities, was sworn in totiay as the 1.5th president of I’rincelon university to succeed l>r. John Grier Hihlmn, president- emeritos who was killed In ah automobile accident May 10. Dnrham. June 20.—The Dur ham County Bar association will present the name of J. Elmer Long, Durham attorney, for the presidency of the state bar asso ciation at the annual convention July ^8 at WrightsvUle Beach. A resolution to that effect was unanlmonsly adopted by the Dur ham bar tonight. Washington, Jnne 20.—^Mrs- Palmer Jerman, It is now under stood, is to be appointed assist ant to -the collector of Internal revenne, O. H. Robertson, who Is to assume his new duties about the first. Mr. Robertson yester- da.v conferred with Mr. Helver ing, commissioner of Internal revenue. He was accompanied by Senator Bailey. Nashville, Tenn., June 20.— After listeninff to arguments for three hours, the Tennessee Su preme court today took under advisement the habeas corpus case of Colonel Luke Lea and Lnke Lea, ,Ir., who for almost two years have carried on a fight to escape penalties imposed in North Carolina as a result of their conviction of hank law vio lations. Mim DeLaney It Wiiine%In PWo Conteit In City JodffM Award Prlao Cascade ^***A*Ati«i Ezmreiaea Scene Taken By Membw Lo cal School Faculty Those who hare been interest ed In the kodak contest conduct ed by the Blue Ridge Studio and sponsored by the Woman’s Club will be Interested to know that the final decision of the judges went In favor of the cascade scene made by Miss Wllhemlna DeLaney. The contest ran for several weeks, the outstanding club and th^r friefids will avail tbemselves^of this Q offer, and boost the studio in every way possible;'* ' ; ^ ■drowned in a lake at Anutron# park, pleasure resort near Imi% this afternoon. Vncatioii Bible Sdiot4 >Tbe graduation exercises ot picture for each week being giv en an enlargement. From these , . weekly winners the final decls- ’«^th a high percentage of attend- work final ion was made. Some very fine kodak was exhibited, and the choice was .difficult. Before a picture was eliminat ed it was carefully studied for placing of object, naturalness of pose, background, blemish and lighting of subjects face, whether shadowy or chalky in effect. The studio will soon offer at tractive 8 X 10 cabinet size pho tos for only $1.00 and it is hop ed that in appreciation of Mr. Johnson’s very liberal commis sion of 33 1-3 per cent given the Woman’s Club in the contest just closed, that members of the Raleigh, June 20.—^Harry Mc- Mullan, Wasliington attorney, will be director of the sales tax division to be organized in the department of revenue. He wUl take office within the next few days. Washington, June 20.—H. G. IliiUy will probably I>e put In charge of th«- North Carolina l)ranch of tlie public works pro- grjiin. 3Tr. Baity Is dean of the seliool of engineering at the state university. PICK YOUR TRUCK from this low-priced line ih^ For the big majority of today’s truck owners, there s no longer any question of what truck to buy. They are making their selection from Chevrolet’s line—the lowest priced six-cylinder trucks on the market. And it isn t just low price that makes them choose Che'vrolet. These trucks, available in three wheelbase lengths, and a big variety of body types, cost less for gas, oil, upkeep and repairs than any other trucks. You can save with Chevrolet trucks, the most popular in the world. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANIf, DETROIT. MICHIGAN John W. Shepherd Dies At Ferguson He Wa.s Nalive Of Catawba County; Death (’ame -As He Was Out Fishing Miss Ferguson Will Make Keynote Talk A’oiing Ilemocrats Expectetl To Face Repeal Issue “Stand ing 1,'p’’ Says Dorsett FERGUSON, June 19.-—Our [ Raleigh, June 19. — Young conimuuity was greatly saddened jjgnjocratic clubs of North Caro- last Saturday afternoon by the' •sudden death ot Mr. John W. Shepherd. Mr. Shepherd in com pany with Mr. Jas. Barlow was fishing on Elk Creek when he was suddenly seized with a heart attack, evidently, and was dead before Mr. Barlow could get to him. Mr. Shepherd came to this section several years ago from Catawba county and was a substantial resident of our com munity. At his death he was fif- lina will face the question of re peal of the 18th amendment “standing up,” Dewey Dorsett of Raleigh, state president, said in a statement today announcing that Miss Isobel Ferguson, of Waynesville, has been chosen keynote speaker for the annual convention July 8 at Wrights- ville Beach. Miss Ferguson, secretary of the state organization an-d a ,, , , member of the Haywood county tMour years of age_ He club at Waynesville. is a grand- wife, Mrs. Ella Shepherd and I ^^^^hter of the late Judge Fer- the following children. George ^ distinguished jurist in Shepherd, of Akron, .. his day in the western part of the Greene, of Evanston. Wyoming I professor of history Garner, of Hickory, Ln the faculty of Salem college Eugene, ot Ferguson, Mrs. Wayne announced that Proffit, of Evanston, Wyoming, Elizabeth, of Hickory, and Hazel, of Ferguson. Mr. Sheplierd was largely a self made man and a hard work er as long as he was phy.sically , Governor Ehrlnghaus and Sen- able to work. He was nuiet and unassuming, hud firm convictions, ^ Vacation Church School now under" way at the North Wllkea- boro Methodist Sunday School will bo held on Friday iihovuing. The regular claues will meet at 8:80 a. m. for- sttidy. At 9:80 a. m. the entire school will as semble In the church aadltorium for graduation. The parents and friends are all invited to attend these graduation exercises. Over one hundred pupils are enrolled ance.. Gaftonia B07 I«,Drowi^ While SwunminK In Lake Gastonia, June 19'.—Ray Ford, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence R. Ford, of Gastonia, was IJGSS of May Mean You're Rundamt When your appetite goes beck on ysA and you feel we^ tjred sod depmsfr* n't a sign you’re rundown and in need i a good toi^. There Is nothing better i‘ Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Grove’s Tasteless ChiB Tonk contsieB both iron and tasteless gidtune in bighNr concentrated form. Iron, to build tbe^ blood; quinine, to act as a blood puiitew*^ These two effects make Grove’s Tssteltea Chai Tonic an exceptional medicine. Try ^ it for three days and notice the results. Appeti'e restored, pep and energy neweJ Grove’s Tasteless Chilt Tonic ia pleasant to take. Absohitely no taste at quinine. Even children like it. Get a bot tle today and enjoy the vigor that makes life worth while. Sold by all stores. Wif? UDe have ihe. RICHT ROOF Dt biUidina s % We sell Carey Shingles and Roll Roofings in o wida variety of weights and colors, so you con select exactly the right roof for any building, new or old. Every type insures that fine appearance and extra long weor which have been the mark of Carey Roofs for over 60 years. And best of all, our prices will save money for you. Let us prove it by o free estimate. Wilkesboro Mfg. Co. All Kinds of BnUdlng Material ROOFINGS AND SHINGLES "standard for over 60 years" $^.0O 5 Dorsett also announced that Representative J. Bayard Clerk, of the seventh congressional dis-i irict, has accepted an invitation to make the a-ddress of welcome. .\t the banquet the night of July WAR DECLARED ON “DARGAIN DUILT” TIRES! Some f Compliment • Purina Chosen For We Offer AA QUALITY at No Extra Cost World’s Fair Laying Agent Is Announced Miss Iklna Keinharilt Will Be gin On Now .Schedule July 4 At .Mtn. View SPEEDY HALF-TON PICK-UP—This model is helping many businesses improve service and cut hauling costs. The box is built of heavy steel. The cab is outfitted like a passenger car. Syncro-Mesh gear-shift. Can't be duplicated anywhere at 1:^ 3 and lived up to them. It js fue i o 1 1 1 p HomC he had his enemies as any one I ^CnCQUie T OF nOHie will who endeavors to do his j duty. Many people are disliked because they are misunderstood. He also had his friends by the hundreds as was evidenced by the large number who attended his funeral. His opportunities in life were very meagre, but in spite ot his handicaps it can he truly said he made one of the greate.st c,ntrihutions to the world it is possible for anyone (o make. He reared and educated a highly creditable family which is a priceless heritage for him to 'leave Itehind. He wa.s a mem1)er of the Lutheran church at Hiok- ory. His funeral was condneted at’the home -Monday morning ^ ^ Rev. A. J. Foster and interment | Thursday, will take place at Beater t reek ; ^ . Oakwood, T Baptist cemetery Tuesday a. ^ ^ p. m. All the family were present ex-1 eept Mrs. Wayne Proffit and ^ . Ooiighton, Fr John Greene Shepherd who "’CSijijiy 2:30 p. m. j luiahle to get here. j gpu,-geon, Monday, July 10, Many visitors from Hickory ^ Mt.' Sinai, Monday. North Wilkesboro. Lenoir and I oiher places were here ^ek Tuesday, July auending the funeral of Mr. ^ ^ . Miss Edna Reinhardt, emer gency home demonstration agent for Wilkes county, announces a new schedule of canning meet ings which will be held next month, beginning J-.>ly 4. Following is the schedule: Mountain View, Tuesday, July 4. 8:30 a. m.; Little Round Mountain, Tuesday, July 4, 2:30 p. m. Lovelace, Wednesday, July 5, 8:30 a. m.; Osbornville, Wednes- Goodrich is out to protect its customers from the cheap “bar gain built” tires that many have been buying in order to save money. That’s the reason we can offer you this new AA Quality tire for only $4.65. It’s a big, extra sturdy tire . . . specially processed to give abnormally long wear. And at this 1 j amazing price, millions of motor ists will save real money . . . and get thousands of extra miles in the bargain. Why not be one of them? Come in and sec for yourself what a man- size tire it is. You’ll agree that this new AA Quality Cavalier makes even the'cheapest “bargain built8”lookcxpensiveih comparison. Contest All eyes are on the World’s Fair in Chicago. It’s the biggest show of the age. Folks are talking about it everywhere. Folks are going there Jrom every where. ECONOMICAL STAKE TRUCK—A rugged model that has broken records for low operating and upkeep costs. Special features include solidly-built platform, steel sign pcmela, hinged center stake section. 131' wheelbase. A buy of buys at $1 Allptiooe l.o.b. Flint, Miehigen. SpocUI aquipment extra. Law delireted ptlcee end emej C.H.A.C. terms. A Oeneret Motors Velas. SAVE WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS H2ifer Chevrolet Co. “CT STREET W. Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kyles, Mr. Harold Kyles, Mr. and Mrs. By ron Bradburn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kyles, of Trout man were visitors at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ferguso.n, I Sunday. j Friends here of Mr. Ervin Ger- ! man, of Lenoir, will be glad to j learn that he i^ much improved from his recent illness. We regret to learn that Mr. ! Clingman Minton, who is sick in jthe Caldwell Hospital, continues very ill. The local Grange will meet the last Friday night in June (the 30th). An Interesting program will be given. ’uesday, July 11, 2:30 p. ni. Liberty Grove, Wednesday, Ju ly 12, 8:30 a. m.; Concord, Wed nesday, July 12, 2:30 p. m. Millers, Thursday, July 13. 8:30 a. m.; Whittington, Thurs day, July 13, 2:30 p. m. This World’s Fair is your affair. Your feed—the same kind you buy from us—is in the spotlight right where everything is going on—Chicago. Two hun dred pens of the world’s outstanding layers are get ting PURINA CHQWS daily at the great Interna tional Century of Progress Laying Contest, the Poultry Division of the World’s Fair. PURINA Breeder Chowder in checkerboard hoppers before the birds at all times; PURINA Hen Chow fed by hand twice a day, is what millions of visitors from the world over are going to see. This is some compliment for PURINA, you’ll agree. You can buy PURINA chicken feeds at our hatchery lowest prices- Buy the best—the choice at the World’s Fair. Fresh shipment each week. We are still hatching chicks and will continue to do so as long as orders are received. We have day-old chicks ready for delivery every TUESDAY, aivd started chicks at all times. Forest City, June 20.—A 10 per cent wage increase has just been put Into effect at the Flor ence Cotton mill and the Alex ander Manufacturing company of Forest City. ^ NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Devices to ... shuffle playing cards automatically are having a wide sale in New York. FoTMter^PraMife In*. Co. a N^ WaiwMioro, N. a . McNeil Service Station '0)” SL N. Wilkesboro. N. C- Goodrich Cavaliei* ■ •4- Quality at a . MofU9>Saviiv Pries'^ v \ » ' ' ! Wilkes Hatchery C. C- GAMBILL, I^p. North Wilkesboro, N. C. * MteasMta Sadia pstsssAOssesm fe . 3 AA r-
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 22, 1933, edition 1
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