Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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)ln. KeOy U Juried In Ashe Claimed % Deatk^Mdiy About Nom; Resided On *r Street 3. JohaaoB wu s bos- Tiiiltor iB Ckariotte FriaBjr* l|z. E^wer, ot Hbt*, ay^jt }S tew bou'ra In the city oB. bssj^^tea >xidB7. Attonunr W> AlieB, ot El- hltU'lteM o boBlness rlsltor Ib the oj^thfc aaorolog. Mr. C. G. Nichols, of WflJtea- boro Roate 1, was a Wuness Vin* tor te tlw city Saturday. Mr. W. A ttromiqeot ^tiiwti af -Bataa Kaob. was a visi. w, ija th^ FW^ visiiail Mrs. KH 'WUtebead, a few days Balya JKOby Beloi day Wake Forest W; KpifPi last-week visiting 40>^- Mjaeoa Qlad^rs Caln^ Edith Hall aBd liOla Belle Pardne,. of this city, apeat Thutaday afternoon in Klktn.^ -5 , Rose Combs spent the weSiPilW -a* Spurgeon, the guest of teflntfves.—Elkin Tribune, July IS. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Htx, of loravian Falls, announce the irth of a son at the Wilkes Hos- ital Sunday. Mr. Vaughn E, Jennings, of Knob, Bpeat last week at ["hite Liake, In tne eastern part the state. \ Mr. Robert Poulin, of Ronda, lited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bumgarder, of Wilkes- boro, last week. Mr. A. R. Miller, well known resident of Vinnoy postoffice. WM a business visitor to the city today. ;M1b8 Pearl Bumgarner, of Wil- kteboro, is spending a few days J^.'Phapel Hill visiting her sister, Mte. W. H. Riley. Misses Ruby Pearson and Ruby lte[|tley spent the latter part of .V Idiit week at Virginia Beach near Morfolk, Va. Mr. C. T. Doughton, cashier of the Deposit and Savings Bank, apent Friday in toone on busi ness. Mrs. W. A. Jennings and (laughters. Misses Grace and Madge, of Pores Knob, visited friends In Statesville Thursday. R. Rousseau, of .Vorth Wil- Hpr9, .was a business visitor to kin Friday.—Elkin Tribune, 13. Ir. and Mrs. B. F. Culler, of |otr, were visitors to the Wil- jros Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ^are former >,.,i.es citizens. Alton Guthrie, who holds tion in Statesville, spent lay and Friday in Wilkes- I visiting his mother, Mrs. *. Guthrie. B. Tal Pearson, of Boomer, is improved following an opera- performed at the Davis hos- htel in Statesville several days ^o, we are pleased to state. Mrs. R. E- Joines and children, Oakwoods, visited her son, Mr- knley Joines, who is a member of tthe Civilian Conservation camps iit Collettsville, last week. >' Mr. R. F. Burke, ot Reddies lUver, and Miss Frances Pruitt, ■ of McGrady, obtained a marriage •;^eenBe at the register of deeds ■Office last week. Miss^ossle Brewer, who at- lliiended Abe summer session of Appalachian State Teachers col- Icege, Boone, returned to her home at Hays Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Thorton, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. ■ enegar, of Jonesville ■Itlng Mr. and eavta. ^ Mrs. Wilburn Sappenfield and daughter^ Sally Sue, of White- j uin. .»•. „ ■ daughter, Peggy Ann, of George- finley Joines. who >s a m^ber of ^ kesboro. last week. Mrs. Charles Baxley is a sister of Mrs. Yates. Mrs. H. L. Cromartie and son, H. L., Jr., of South Orange, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Cromar- tie’s sisters, Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mrs. Paul Hutchins, and brother, M”. W. H. H. Waugh, of this city. Mr. C. J. Cate, of Columbia. S. C.. former North Wilkesboro business man, spent a few hours ;n the city visiting friends Fri day. -Mr. Cate was accompanied by his daughters, Misses Emily and Geraldine Cate. • Mrs. J. C. Meadows returned I yesterday to her home at Martins- ^ w ville, Va., after spending a week .boro, Texas, visited Mr. and Mrs^ the Brushy, Vassie have been Mrs. Eugene Mr. Jack McLain retnmed last Monday afternoon to his work in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. JTnIey and daughter, Miss Jolla Finley,, and two sons, Edtrard and Robert Wood, left today to attend the Centory of Progres.i Exposition at Chicago. Miss Toby Turner, superin tendent ot the Wilkes hospital, returned Thursday ovenlng from Charlotte where she visited her sister, Mrs. B. T. Rjblnson, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack- McLain mi^tored over to the Bromide Arsenic Springs in Ashe Sunday for Mr. . 5>avld Mink, ifho has been spending a week Uere for his health. I Mr. John Paul Lucag fend son, John Paul Lucas, Jr., o| Char lotte, spent a ^w hoi^rj in the city today. Mr. Lucas is lice pres ident ot the Duke Poviy com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Percy falters, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blackburn, Miss Margaret Walters and Mr. Jim Kilby, of this city, motored to the Grandfather Mountain Sunday for a day’s oatinj Mrs. Charity E. Kelly, a higUy respiected lady of this eity, died at her home on “P” street Friday at 11:46 from heart trouble add complications. She had been SA. riously iU for only a few days. Mrs. Kelly was bom October IS, 1870, and was, therefore, 62 years, 8 months and one day of age Anti Of Crime Group Mulberry Meets My’ C. M. EUedge b E3ected As, OiatmiaB; Committee Blamed From Each camrcfa Tb(S Anti-Crime committee of MidlK phu Springs schoolhouss Sun day, July 9th, at 2:30 p. m. C. M- .Bllf'dge vas elected chairman, R. H.'Jenntngs, vice obalrma^ and Grady ‘ Milter, secretary. A In the fblTOhH)’ TO Hiipolntet^ to help carry on'^the wosrk is being -planned. The diftemnt churches and the 'committee ap- , . pointed from each church are as She was a member of the First Baptist church of this dty. -gnd lived a faithful Christian life. She was highly regarded by her acquaintances in this dty and wherever she was known. She is survived by her husband, Richard Kelly, and seven' children, three sons, Paul and Frank Kelly, of this city, and Lester Kelly, of follows; Baptist'Home Church—Rev. J. E. Hayes, John McOrady, Fletch er Hayes, Mrs. Bill Harrold, Mrs. Gentry Adams. Senter Church—I. M.- ReOves, Mrs. M. F. Absher, Mrs. A. Hincher, Wade Barlow, H. E. Harrold. Mountain Valley Church—A. Waterloo, Iowa; four daughters, . t n pion Mrs. James SturgiUs, of Ashe | T- Shumate. J. C. Kilby. Cleo county; Mrs. M. G. Dolinger, of Marion, Va.: Mrs. C. C. Dixon, of Nathans Creek, and Mrs. Glenn Golliher, ol this cjty. The funeral sefVice 'wm. con ducted from the residence Shinday at 12 o’clock with. Rev. Ebsene Olive, pastor of tile Fh-sfejiaptist church, in charge. After the serv ice here, the body was taken to the Dixon cemetery in the Dog , ^ . „ „ Creek section of Ashe county | M- Osborn, Robena Hall Hay Meadow Church—I. Zion Church—M. S. Shu- Mrs. Warren, L. H.' Shu- V. V. Turner, Ruby Tur- Mt. mate, mate, ner. Chestnut Grove Church—^A. L. Reeves. A. F. Absher, Roby Bur gess, Arthur Childress, J. Key. Rock Springs Church—E. E. Douglass, Mrs. W. M. Absher, Mrs. Gilbright Myers, Mrs. W. Chicago, July 16.—Italy'a im pressive air squadron,' coursing an historic trail of 9,100 miles from the homeland to a. Century ot Progress exposition, alighted on the unruffled waters of Lake Michigan tonight as' ^ million persona watched the completion ot man’s moat pretenttena con quest of the clopids. With the flagship of Gen. Italo Balbo, commander of the flight, in the lead, the 24 huge sea planes, appeared over the Chkg-* go lake front shortly after 5:30 p. m„ completing the last leg of the Journey from Montreal in six hours and 51 minutes. The armada left the home base' at Orhetello, Italy,, at 11:40 p.- m. June 30, thus completing the hasardous flight In 47 1-2 hours flying time. But one mishap' marred the triumphal jonrney, One man was drowned when the 26th ship capsized upon arrival at Amster^' (lam, the first day’s goal. Mass ed on navy pier, crowded into every conceivable vantage point at the world’s fair, and dotting the tops of buildings along Michigan boulevard, the specta- sllence Ital- tors walti^ -lilt for the appearance' iUs. _ ” ■ • Flying low. General Bnlbo*a plane appeared over the south end the lake. Strnng out be hind iJt in triads, the remaining 23 sMplanes roared along in p^ feet!! formation. Above them, sped an escort of army pursuit planes from Self ridge field, the motoni singing above the drone of the Italiah ships seeming to sound a vletoiir .paen for a teak well done. Over the lake front circled the planes, etched against the bine ot sky, and the backdrop ot Michi gan avenue’s serrated skyline', A mariiage which came a -k 1 surprise' to friends' of the con tracting couple took place at the of Bee o Magistrate C. M. Tev«P pangh in this city at S o’clock thia (Monday) afternpon when Miss Marr Stewart, ot Wilkea- boro, became the brid«^uf Mr, J. of Windy Gap. Only B. ChuKh. a few intimate frien(te were present for the nuptial ceremony. The bride is the daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Stewart,4 of Wilkesboro. She attended WH- kesbpro high school and Is a Yachts cut the-water below, sail-' popular member of the younger boats lazled along, and small * social group of tVllkesboro. Mr- boarts 'wait^ expectantly In the mile-square lauding area of the lake to take the Italians off their planes. The crowd cheered In a soar ing thnnder of welcome, as the flying boats dropped gracefully down on Lake Michigan and'^fae bearded Balbo.stuck his head out of the cabin of bis plane. He stepped out and raised his arm in the fascist salute and countless arms waved back. where interment was made- E. Steel Industry’s Increase of Wages Will Held 100,000 15.— Mrs. 'Willard G. Cole an4 daugh ter, Mary Joe, retumedf Sunday from Trjide, Tenn., whme they •visited Mrs. Cole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Donnelly, for sev eral days. Miss Florence McLain,,^ daugh ter of Mrs. Ella McLain, was operated on recently for appendi citis at the Wilkes hospital. Her condition is very satisfacrory, her many friends will be pleased to learn. Mr. A. S. Hfiarris, manager of the Spainhour stores, has been quite ill for few days at his Daniel Boone hotel apartment. Wednesday the popular merchant was still absent from the store.— Watauga Democrat, July 13. Mi.ss Lloyd, of Hartsville, S. C., visited -Mr .and Mrs. W. I.. Yates, of Wilkesboro, last week. While, in this .section. Miss Lloyd also visited in the home of Mr. and -Mrs. I. E. Duncan, of Todd. .Mr. and Mrs. .\. G. Yates, of Oxford, spent the past week-end in Wilkesboro with Mr. Yates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Yates, and Mrs. Yates’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dennis. Misses Bessie Mae and Ruth Osborne and brother, John M. Osborne, of Tanuersville, Va.. are spending sometime in 'Wil kesboro with their aunts, Mrs. P. E. Brown and Mrs. T. W. Neel. Mr. and -Mrs. F. G. Holman and two daughters, .Misses Bert and 11a Holman, are spending this week in Rich Square with .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spicer. Mrs. Spicer is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holman. Mrs. Charles Baxley, Mr. and Mrs. Burness Baxley and little Eugene Beavls on me diuouj. Pores Knob. Mr. Mead- MonnUin several days recently. | and Mrs. A. ■ T.^Lott,-. of j daughter, Bailey, came here this city, announce the birth of va daughter, Katherine Ann, at Itte Wilkes Hospital, Sunday, July 19- -I LRtte Miss Miriam. Criicher Royitc/ Critcher, and Mwter 'children of Mr. and Mrs. A. , . hOrltcher,: of Oxford,- spent the [week-enPut Moravian Falls visit ing their grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Srlteher. 'ANT ADS OR SALE)—few tons of good fhay at 910.00 per ton at barn, oh late Dr Green* farm, 3 Imlies above Wilkesboro. 6-20-2t (A) for her. Laws Will Lecture At Ferguson Church “Hif* Spots Of History" To Be Subject Of Address By Editor R. Don Laws, of Moravian Falls, publisher of the Yellow Jacket, win deHver an addrera at Ferguson Methodist church Thursday evening, July 20, at 8 o’clock. The subject of the publisher’s address will be "The High Spots of History.’’ A large crowd is ex pected to hear him. Birthday Dinner ’'SALB—One pure bredv ilte eollle dog; one year old; t^enilent guard dog; fond of ehllSren. -A- I*- Wilkeaboro, N. C. 7-17-tt |TAiri®>—Ta aell Sook Ed- ^ wards farm in Edwards towB- Otip: 127 aapfi» Vw prt(?ed to ' terms cait he L hls.birthd«r. Foreeter Is Feted On Sev enty-Sixth birthday Mr. J. A. mmster was given a delightful dinnbr Sunday at his home in the west en dof Wilkes boro In celebration of his seven ty-sixth birthday. Many friends and relatives of Mr. Forester called during the da^ and con CONTROL RED SPIDER Sebastian, Mrs. Minnie Reynolds, F. A. Dancy, L. B. Myers, V. M. WITH SULPHUR DUST ! Harrold. Bet'hel Church—G. W. A small red spider, barely vis ible to the eye, caused consider able damage to field and garden crops in North Carolina during the recent drought. "As the red spider went about its work of forming conspicuous webs on the under side of leaves. It weakened to a point almost be yond recovery such plants as arbor vitae, box wood, red cedar, roses, hollyhocks, dahlias, cotton, beans, dewberries and many other similar species in various sections of the state,” says Dr. R. P. Poole, plant pathologist ot the North Carolina experiment station. "The small animals attack the plants at a time they should be manufacturing substances to store away in the roots and limbs as energy or strength for produc ing new growth for next year. Not only does affected plants lose their foliage, but are so weaken-i ed that they are frequently in fested with destructive root rots.” Dr. Poole says the red spider is easily controlled. In yards and greenhouses con.stantly wet ting plants during dry periods will suppress the activities of the spider. The most effective way, however, of ridding the plant of the infestation, is by dusting or spraying the plants ■with sulphur. Any fine grade of dusting sulfur and sprays composed of three pounds of any of the flotation, collodial or wetable sulphur com pound mixed in 50 gallons of water may be used. Applications made at frequent intervals dur ing periods of infestation are of value. A single spray in the spring after the foliage Is grown may suffice on plants such as arbor vitae,' retininspora and roses. , Elledge, Flossie Brewer, D. C. Miller. Zion Church—A. P. Harrold, Norman Reynolds, Ruza Harrold. The meeting was adjourned to meet again Sunday, July 23, at 2:30 p. m. GRADY MILLER, Sec. Vetinary Talks By Dr. H. W. Elder, Vetinarlan of North Wilkesboro CHICAGO MAKES PLANS TO HANDLE KIDNAPERS Chicago, July 15—Police Com missioner James P. Allman, act ing in co-operation with State Attorney Thomas J. Courtney, to night announced formation of a special handpicked detective squad of 40 to dfeal with kidnap ers. The squad has orders to "shoot to kill at the least resistance.’’ Allman said the first objective of the kidnap squad was to fer- CANINE DISTEMPER Canine distemper Is a disease that is seen mostly in young dogs and puppies. Dogs over a year old some times have this disease, if they escape it duri?ig the first year of their life. Canine 'distemper as viewed with . out complication, rarely causes the dog much discom fort. It manifests itself through inflations of the nose and eyes, with discharge of secretions from j both. The first ’symptom that is I noticed by the owner is, that the dbg has some d fficulty in breath ing. The sound emitted sounds like something between a sneeze and a cough. The secretions from the nose are thick and heavy. The dog is trying to blow this out so he can breathe properly. Three forms of complications are seen with the above disease. One and perhaps all three may cause the enormously high death rate that follows outbreaks ot this dease. Pneumonia, with its varying aspects, which is famil iar’to, pia^, Is on«'-«f^ Ijlie in vaders tllht.- waitx iof disteihper to pave. tiuB; way.' Digestive dis turbances is another, which can be noted by the arched back, the tacked up appearance of the flank. And last, brUd if, akd after the dog has recover^ frtfm all the others, he may suffer from, and be completely ruined so far as his future usefulness Is con cerned by what Is termed "Chorea.” The whole nervous system may be out of balance. His sense of smell is impaired. His muscles will ripple and twitch under this muscle stimuli. This may be so severe that the hind legs will be jerked from under the body. This condition is pitiful, and will bring tears to the eyes of every true dog lover. Splendid results may be bad by the proper immunization at the Youngstown, 0., July More than 100,000 men employ ed in the steel industry today re ceived word their wages are go ing up. Coincident with the steel In dustry’s submission of an in dustrial code i n Washington came announcements of 15 per cent increases from several im portant corporations, with the kuinimum hourly rate generally fixed at 40 cents compared with 33 cents In most cases at present. The increases, marking a par tial restoration of two cuts given laborers during the depression, came at a time when the boom ing steel Industry’s national oper ating rate has approached the 60 per cent of capacity mark after a steady upward climb in the last few months. The action means that mil lions of dollars will be restored to pay rolls annually. In Septem ber of 1931, wages were reduced 10 per cent and In May of 1932, an additional 15 per cent was sliced off. Grissom’s Auto Service Now Ready For Business Grissom’s Auto Gervlce com pany has opened.In the Woodle building at the corner of "A" and Tenth streets and is now ready for business. Mr. C. C. Grissom, an experienced mechanic, has as sociated with him Mr. Claude Baity who has also had several years of experience In auto re pair work. Mr. Grissom solicits the patronage of all his old custo mers as well as new customers. * Some trains leaving out of New York are cooled by electric al refrigeration. Some are cool ed by machines before leaving the terminals. Church is the son of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Church, of Windy Gap.’O Perfect MotoruF . T Paris.—Drtrers are told "How to Be a Perfect Motorist’’ in a series of commandments publish ed In Paris. They run: "Slew down for the sake of your own skin, not to VlfUe the police. V 4' "Prudence Invented .the brake.' Pride Invented the accelerator "An Idlbt always .finds * greater Idiot who Insists oa ■ passing him. "No absent-mindedness at the wheel. Do not think of the death of Louis XVI, think of your o-wb. "Beware of animals going te drink—and men who have just been drinking. "In towns, prudence and .dis trust; you are driving In the midst of possible witnesses against you.” A department store here offers a brand new watch designed for the leader of the most vigorous life imaginable. To test it they dropped it from an airplane at Roosevelt Field, 3,400 feet, auA It didn’t lose a second. Then a buyer soaked it In water for tea days and even that didn’t faze It. It is said there are offices in New York illuminated by candle light because the electric current I has been turned off because of j non-payment of bills. 'i PAINT MACHINE MADE JENKINS HARDWARE COMPANY “Northwest North Carolina’s Largest Hardware Store NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Deposit & Savings Baidi At North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, to CJommissioner of Bdnks^ at the Close of Business on the 30th Day of June, 1933 ASSETS Loans and Discounts Overdrafts 1 9.76 Due from Approved Depository Banks .... Cash in Vault — ret out the Touhy gang—blamed i ^jgijt time, and that is before the by the police department for the recent abduction of John Factor, market speculator who was freed after he said he paid J50.000 ransom. The squad will operate secret ly and will use specially equipped high speed automobiles carrying machine guns, riot guns, tear gas bombs and other arms. It will co-operate with the recently or ganized state police kidnap de tail and the state attorney’s of fice. $38,664.58 7,461.74 Checks for Clearing and Transit Items 9,109.18 North Carolina Bonds 26,905.00 $82,140.50 Clounty and Municipal'Bonds — All Other Stocks and Bonds Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) Other Real Estate - — 82,140.50 9,500.00 \ ^,012.50 20,000:^)0 „.... 2,00000 422.40 5,000.00 TOTAL -..$461,202.76 LIABILITIES Ehringhaus H^ot Expected To Again Halt Execution Raleigh, July 16.—Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus strongly indicated this afternoon that he •will not again inte .■fere ■?vith the electrocu tion of Clay Fogleman, Rocking ham county man ■who gained a re spite until August 4 in a dramatic scene here yesterday. The governor -was much impress ed with Mrs. W. J. Carter’s pcisi- tive declaration late yesterday that Fogleman was the man she saw with a smoking gun in his hand'as her husband fell mortally wounded after an attempt to rob his filling station. —. Ghostwriters’ Bureau,” an or ganization which will -write ^ . 'veechec lor you to deliver, or giAtnlated him upon the oeeasion ptpil|MS^i^ea^tor yon to s4p. animal contracts distemper. Sev eral methods have been used and all have their merits. The main object is get enough immunity or protection, to tide the puppy over the dangerous period, until he is old enough to have enough natural jtrotectlon or immunity. The Sert.m-ViruB method prob ably gives the proper amount of immunity, and is used extensive ly by the veterinarians in this method uses the serum from healthy animal, with the virus from diseased one. Injected slm- 'UltaneouSly. This Is the same principle as worked out In the control of Hog cholera, and most of us knbw that when the proper amounts of both serum and virus are used, It will absolutely pre vent outbreaks of hog-cholera. Of course every one Is not go ing ■ to have ;hls or her ■ dog treated or immuned, any more than every body ■will have their hogs Immuned against cholera. And this brings us back to the HiBlmal that may be suffering vrlth any of the above symptoms. These cases can he, and are han- (fled very succeMfully W veteri narians. Much jias been learned and put into practice just in the lairt few. years. Of eourae. this requires oarelnl. attention BOTaing, dieting and feed^,^. ' the vropar Sdminiatrariott* atth* Capital Stock Paid In Surplue Fund Undivided Profits (Net Amount) Reserved for Interest Reserved for Taxes Reserved for Depreciation — Unearned Interest Demand Deposite Due Banks — Other Deposits Subject to (Dheck .$ 30,000.00 . 16,000.00 . 3,451.92 184.30 . 12,150.93 . , 700.00 576.16 .. 4,433.82- . 126,805.62 Other Deposits, Secured by a Pledge of Assets or Depository Bond .... Cashiers Checks Outstanding Time Certificates of Deposit (Due on or After 30 Days) Savings Deposits (Diue on or after 30 days) Rediscounts ^—— ... 14,737.01' 3,426-62 19,698,85 ... 168,709.78 ... 66,338.26 TOTAL ....- $461,202.76 I State of North Carolina, County of Wilkes. C. T, Doughton, Cashier, J. T. PrevUte, Director, and C- A Lowe, Director of the Deposit & Savings Bank, each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, sa^ that the fore- ^ going report is tnie to the beet of his knowledge and beKef. . C. T. DOUGHTON, , . Cashier. J. T. PREVETTE, C. A. LO¥7E, Sworn t^ahd subscribed before me this the 17 day of July, IRENE DOflffllTE BARKER, Notary Pubhe. ^ My eettanlssiaa expires 09||^^^:t9&4.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 17, 1933, edition 1
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