North Carolina Newspapers

Mr. W, C. Steele, of Poroe Knob, ^was a bnsineas visitor in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. .0. McNem, Miss Ruby Tattle and’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson, of this city, left last week for Chicagro to attend the world’s fair. ' Mrs- L. Q. Caldwell and Mi^ W. H. Clark returned Friday from ® Mrs. B. O. Talley, of Gastofla.J Mr. Herbert Spencer, of Gaines- Landis, where they visited for sev- Is the meet of her sister, Sfrs.]vllle, Fla., who has been thejernl days. Messrs, Caldwell and house guest of Mr. James Allen, Clark motored there for them Fri- retumed to his home Saturday, day evening. Mks. Bill Drum aud small Congressman Robert L. Dough- daughter, Mary Dawn, of Green- ton ,of Laurel Springes and Wash- Servant Harris Is At C. C. Camp R. B. Caasel. Hr. and Mrs. A. B. Shook - spe%t Sanday with relatives In Baltvllle, Va. Mr. W. J. Allen and Mr. Frank Allen spent several hours Friday In Charlotte. Mrs. D. J. Carter and daugh ter, Jane, of this city, are visit ing relatives at Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eller, of Purlear, visited friends in Moun tain City, Tenn., Sunday. Mrs. C. R. Mastln, of Hickory, was the guest of Mrs. T. J. Phil lips several days last week. Mrs. R. I. Smith, Jr., of Drap er, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dula. of Wilkes- boro. Miss Margaret Talley and Mr. Fred Moss, of Gastonia, spent Sunday with A, S. Cassel . family. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waugh, of New York City, arrived here last week lor several days’ visit with relatives. Mr. H. W. Horton, of Miami, Fla., spent last week here with his sister-in-law, Mrs. W. P. Horton. , Miss Ruby Reavls, of Lexing ton, is visiting her uncle, Mr. Bugene Reavls, of Gilreath, for two weeks. Mrs. A. S. Cooper and two grandsons, Buster and Buddy Cooper, spent last week with Mrs. B. S. Call. Master B. S. Call, Jr. is spend ing this week in Brownwood, N. C.,-with his cousins, Buster and Buddy Cooper. . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. Walker’s sister, Mrs. B. S. Call. Mrs. J. C. Grayson, of this city, is spending the week In Winston-Salem with relatives and friends. Mrs. D. P. Smith who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Gabriel, has returned to her home ,it Newton. Idttle Carl Coffey is recovering nicely from a tonsil operation which was performed at the Wilkes Hospital Saturday. Mrs. W. G. Gabriel and chil dren, Miss Pauline Phillips and Mr. Howell Gabriel spent several hours in Newton. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hol comb and children, from Elkin, visaed Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Hol- cot%, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. S. Winkler and son, Mr. Gordon Winkler, of Boone, spent the week-end here in the Jtpme of Mrs. W. P. Horton. Mrs. B. B. Banner and son. B. B. Jr., returned to their home In Galax, Va., after a week's- visit with relatives in Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Barnhardt. of Raleigh, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Payne, of this city, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Grayson, of Whitehead, visited Mr. Gray son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grayson, of this cit)’, last week. vllle, N. C., are spending a few weeks with Mrs. E. W. Trogdon. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Armhrust and son, Joe, Jr., of this will leave tomorrow for a ington, D, C-, spent a few hours here Friday. Mr. Doughton was en route from Washington to his city, home at Lauxel Springs, two I Mrs. J. M. Parsons, of London- S. burg, Pa., and Mrs. Margaret Richardson, of Enfield, N.. C., have, beep -Visiting their sister, Mrs. Seymour Taylor, of Wilkesboro, for Chicago where they will attend ja few days, the Century of Progress Exposi- Mr. John Alexander, his moth- weeks’ visit at Myrtle Beach C. Mr. Pete Moore and Mr. Charles Jenkins left Friday for Splendid Support Officials Are Pleased With Splendid Results That Have Been Obtained (Rev. J. H. Armbrust, Chairman) The officials of the Wilkes tlon. [er, Mrs. Sarah Alexander, his Mrs. W. A. Sydnor has return- daughter, Josephine, son, Hubert, ed to he- homo b»-« after a visit land Mrs. Katie Harris and son, with her ' - " —- Mrs. R. M. Dick, returned to their home at Houck, of Lenoir, for several 'Abshers last week after a camp- days. iig trip to Whitetop, Va. They Mr. and Mrs. Fred McNeill and were away several days, and son, Ralph, of Washington, D. C., _ - z , are visiting Mr. McNeill’s par- yJ | A I0 ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McNeill. »» • rkt 19 VJIVCII of near this city. Miss Clara Dell Somers, of Somers township, - left Friday with friends for Chicago to visit relatives and attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Mrs. Doris Johnson and chil dren, Sue and Kenneth, return ed to their home at Trade, Tenn. Saturday after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard G.- (3ole. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dula and children, of Wilkesboro, and Mrs. R. I. Smith, Jr., of Draper, at tended the Dula family reunion at Lake Tahoma, near Marion, Sunday. Miss Blanche Trogdon of the University of Virginia, has gone to Massachusetts to spend the re mainder of her vacation with friends after visltin ? her mother for ten days. Mrs. N. B. Smithey, of Wilkes boro, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hahn, of Hickory, left last week for a visit to the World’s Fair and to points In Michigan and Canada. Mrs. Charles A. Sink and daughter. Miss Grace Sink. Miss Mary Ashley and Mr. Bugene Tester, of this city, spent the week-end in Asheville visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, of Hen dersonville, is here on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Somers. Mrs. Wilkins formerly resided in this city and has many friends in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Billings, Misses Pansy Gilliam and Mamie Witherspoon and Mr. Joe Moore, of this city, and Miss Patterson, of Statesville, left early today to attend the World’s Fair at Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, of Cleveland, Tenn., who visited here last week, and Mrs. Paul Hutchens, of this city, vlstted Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Benningfleld, of Raleigh, the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, of Statesville, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.. Holcomb during the week-end. Their assistant direewr of the u San of Wilkesboro Mayor la One of Six OffiewB In Charge of Utah Camp Charlei B- Harris, son of Mayor W. E. Harris, of Wilkesboro, who is a sergeant in the United States army, is one of six army officers in charge, of one of the Civilian Conservation camps at Pine Valley, Utah, it was learned here lart week. Sergeant Harris is supply ofH- cer and has charge of the exchange at the camp. The assignment .is considered a distinct promotion for the former Wilkes boy. Until recently. Sergeant Harris, who has been in the army for idne years, was stationed at Fort Mon roe, near Norfolk, Va. Barren Corn Has High Feed Value Barren Com Stalks Should Be Re moved From Field While Still Green The Family D O C T O RW? By John Joseph Gains, M. D.' O Barren com stalks should be removed from the fields while still green to obtain the greatest possible feed value. E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State college, says that “in 1933 as in every dry year, many North Carolina com fields will make a very low yield, and such fields al ways contain a high percentage of barren stalks. “In order to get the greatest possible amount of feed value, the Citizens Association feel great- barren stalks should be cut from ly encouraged at the favorable the field while still green. They reception its program has receiv ed at the hands of the public. Several townships have been or ganized and many churches and lodges have effected plans of work. The two main features of the Association are Law Observance and Education. The first seeks to get citizens to respect and ob serve the law. The second alms to get into homes, schools, churches and other organizations with a program of education of children in knowing and keeping the law. The original sources of the Association program lies with the children. It is therefore ex pected that a long time is neces sary to finally complete work. It is quite certain that work has had an effect, greatly decreased crime wave is an encouraging feature. Immediately after the opening of the schools the work will be begun there. The school authori ties are enthusiastic In their praise of the program and they have agreed to promote it in the schools. It is for the chairman of each township to complete the organi zational work in his area. They are called upon to do this as ear ly as possible and report to head quarters. The citizens are asked to lend every encouragement and cooperation possible. $14,962,208 DEFICIT FOR STATE REPORTED Raleigh, Aug. 11.—North Caro- may be either fed green, or cured in the shock. “When cut at this stage, the com stalks and leaves will cure into a bright green roughage of higher fe^ng value and greater palatability than the mature stover will be later on.” He points out that an analysis shows that the green cured stalks contain three per cent digestable protein against two per cent for ordinary com stover, and the per- cetage of carbohydrates and fata is also higher. '‘Another advantage jin taking out barren stalks at this time is that fruitful stalks will not have to compete with barren com for mois- the jture during the remainder of the growing season,” he said. Jnsf a word to The shnt-lns, or the wheel-chair folk. Suppose we consider the feminine patient; the ones who began to lose their activity in the knees and other portions of the lowe'r extremities. I have seen and treated these many times. I have found that they have usnally been subject to treatment tor “rbeumatlsna” although they have not bad a single lame Joint above the waist! Such patients'* are usually housewives, that have done their share in bearing children. Busy workers as well. They may ’be just approaching, or over with the menopause. Indeed this sort of “rheumatism” I am talking about, is noted for appearing about that time. This shows plainly that the CAUSE ofr the disabling trouble is situated, in the GENERATIVE organs, 1 Gut it plainly: there is no joint-trOuble above the waist line. Have your doctor look you over thoroughly. He may find lacerations, scars, internal hem orrhoids, prolapsed uteri, or, di sease of the bladder. These things should receive attention at once. I have seen ulcer of the neck of the uterus put a patient in an invalid chair, and the treatment given for “arthritis,” “rheuma tism,” and so on—which did no good, because the real trouble was neither. The good woman should sub mit to thorough examination without any hesitation; it may mean recovery for her. She should submit to rational treat ment, even if It demand surgery; at any rate, she should ask for removal of the CAUSE of her trouble. Not every laming complaint is rheumatism or arthritis, when we find its cause. Nothing hut re moval of the cause will cure. The cause is in the pelvis, in nine-tenths of the patients whose lameness Is In extremities below the waist. I hope these bints may prove of worth. in Sec(^ Week Evangelist B. H. Vestal Is Probing Able Sermons To B,'g Crowdn ^ ’The revival meeting, which is in progress at the tent located on the camp lot lo this city, en tered its second week yesterday. The series of services are sche duled to continne for two more weeks. Rev. B. H. Vestal, widely known evangelist, is condneting the meeting and he is delivering strong gospel messages. Splendid congregations heard bis able sermons last week and indications point to still larger congregations as the meeting progresses. 'Uhe morning service is held at 7:30, while the evening serv ice is held at 8 o’clock. THA’T*S THE WAY a DO T]^ JOB Right- Shop' O.'O. PLEXIOD^ Prop. 1 Telephone 98 NOTHING TOO GOOD o. Factory-To-You Sale On At The Rexall Store Here The Rexall Store’s "Pactory- To-Yon” sale was announced to day by Dr. J. H. Johnson, pro prietor. The many items that have been marked down to such low prices promise to make this one of the biggest merchandising events ever staged by the local drug company. | The advertisement of the store' Is found elsewhere in today’s is sue and. Journal-Patriot readers are invited to look up the many values that are offered during this event. The sale will continue through the remainder of the month. We pledge our people the best in Service and Mate rials. Our Funeral Home Is complete, and It la onr greatest desire to render a satlsfacteryi e o m f ortlag service at a price within the reach of all. Reins-Sturdivant Ine. ••THE FUNERAL HOME”^ Pbonea— Day - 85 Night - 85-ns ••tsi th© ’ The MRS. LAURA ISELEY IS TAKEN BY DEATH Funeral service for Mrs. Laura Iseley, 74, former resident of Wilkesboro, \^o Idled at 11:16 o’clock last Monday night at her home in Washing1»n, were con ducted at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday at Bethlehem Christian church, near Burlington. Interment fol lowed in the church cemetery. For several years Mrs. Iseley resided in Wilkesboro and had many friends in this section. She was a sister of the late Dr. J. M. Turner, of this city. She moved to Greensboro a number of years ago. She had been in ill health since March 4, having broken her hip in a fall then. Mrs. Iseley was the wife of the late George Iseley, who died eight She leaves a son, A. . , 1 X J'j -4. * tv„lyears ago- She leaves a son, A. ina’s general fmd deficit at the ^ daughter, end of the 1932-33 fiscal year on * une 30, was $14,962,208, Frank L Mrs. A. R. Sherman, of Wll- grandson, Jimmie Fowler, accom-announced tyesterday. kesboro, left Saturday to spend some time with her brother, Dr. G. P. Bingham, in Bristol, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith leave today for their home at Cleveland, Tenn., after a visit of several days with relatives here. panied them home for a visit of: Qf this amount, $8,410,600 was several days. 'sccumuiated during the last fiscal Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Yates, and The deficit on June 30, 1932, daughter. Miss Nora Belle Yates, jg,551,608, which included a and Mr. W. F. Saylors, spent balance of $2,231,198 carried Dr. H. W. Elder VETERINARIAN Phone 300 or Call Hotel GENERAL PRACTICE Day or Night Sunday in Charlotte, visiting ^Ir. Archie Yates, who has been a pa tient at a hospital there for sev eral weeks. iver from the 1930-31 fiscal year. “The amount of the debit bal ance is considerably in excess of 1 iC amount anticipated,” said Dun- Miss Agnes Sue Pardue, of Richmoud. Va., is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. She is ex- j ppcted honie the fifteenth of this month to spend two weeks j be highway and agricultural funds, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. There was a credit balance of $4,- James W. Pardue, who reside 011 666,332 in the highway fund for ap in a formal statement, “and s due in the main to the failure realize anticipated revenue.” A rosier picture was shown in Miss Margaret Iseley, of Washing ton, a grandson, A. H. Iseley, Jr,, of Brevard; three brothers. J. C. Turner, of Cool Springs; Dr. J. P. Turner, of Greensboro, and H. C. Turner, of Guilford College, and two sisters, Miss Florence E. Cow an, of Dickson, Tenn., and Mrs. Annie T. Owen, of Cool Springs. Johnson Calls On Public To Purchase From Stores Displaying Blue Eagles Resolutions of Respect To the worshipful Master and members of Liberty Lodge, No. 45 A. F. & A. M., wilkesboro. North Carolina: Brethren, your committee ap pointed to prepare resolutions of respect to our late brother and Tiler, T. M. Crysel, do re spectfully submit the following report: Whereas the Supreme Archi tect has called our beloved broth er from labor In this imperfect Lodge to greater and nobler serv ice In the Celestial Lodge above, therefore be It resolved; First: Vv'e bow In submission to the will of him who doeth all things well. Second: That we record our heartfelt loss in the death of a true Mason and one who worked zealously for the good of the Lodge. Third: That the sympathy of this Lodge be extended to his widow and children, and we com mend them to Him who is a com fort in time of trouble. Fourth: That a page in our minute book be set aside in memory of our departed brother and a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family also tne Wilkes Journal-Patriot, and the Masonic Journal for publication. W. E. HARRIS, H. A. CRANOR,- A. G. HENDREN, Committee. Reyntrids Tobacco Company Has Put C^e Into ElflWt Winston-Salem, Aug. 11—The' R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company put the tobacco code of fair prac tice into effect in its plants Aug ust 1, although the administration has not yet approved the code, it was learned today. As a result pay envelopes of employes were fatter this week and they are working on a 40-hour week. ’The R. J. Reynolds com- pany did not reduce wages during the depression. Services To Be Held At St. Paul’s Church Sunday^ B. M. Lackey, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, will de liver a sermon at the Wilkes boro church Sunday at 11 o’clock and immediately following the sermon, the Holy Communion service will be heM. All members of the church and others are in vited to attend. FOR SALE I ihave a number of good dsed “recoaditioned DeL CO Light Plants,” also re duced prices on New plants. Can furnish— Delco Exide Batteries Deko Water Systems Delco 32-Yolt Radios New Perfection Super- fix” on Burning Refrigerators SEE OR WRITE Hunter B. Keck North Wilkesboro, N. C Representative For Wilkea, Ashe, Alleghany, Watauga, Alexander, Caldwell Bargains Factory-To-YouSale Our FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE is now jn prog ress and will continue throughout the remain der of August Here are just a few of the many bargains of fered during this sale: $2 Box Cara Nome Powder $1 Jar Cara Nome Cream Both for.. $2.00 59c Bottle Mi 31 50c Bottle Rubbing Alcohol Both for... 59c NOTICE! Pay Your Town Taxes Now, and avoid c(»t of advertising. Only a few days left • P. L. LENDERMAN, Tax Collector, Town of Wilkesboro, N. C. Lf j 2 PER CENT DISCOUNT I on 1933 County Taxes if paid on or before Sept 1,1933 _ ^C. Hi Ferguson, *- Cotmty Accountant, Wilkesboro, N. C. i Wilkesboro Route 2. I Mrs. T. G. Perry and daii.ghter, Jane, have returned from King. N. (’. where they visited Mrs. ' I’erry's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. L. i S. Grabs. They were accompan- i ied home by Mrs. Perry’s niece, j Susan Jane Hunter, who will I visit with them for a few duys. Mrs. C. C. ParlidTil and chil dren, of Charlotte, who have been the guests of Mrs. Parlier’s father, Mr. W. C. Winkler, re turned to their home Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ray Hemphill and daughter, Jean and Mr. William Cranor. who will be their guests for several days. Marriage licenses were issued to three couples the latter part of last week at the register of deeds’ office. They were: Vertie he year ending June 30. while the griculture fund was $102,544 to he good. McNeill-McCIain Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. McNeill, of Champion, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Opal, to Glyn McClain, of Winston-Salem, On July 31, 1333. Mrs. McClain is a graduate of Mt. Pleasant high school and a student of Draughona Business College. The groom is a former student of the Richard J. Rey nolds high school of Winston- Salem, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClain, of the same city. Mr. and Mrs. McClain are at Ihome to their friends at the cor- (ner of Chatham and Boxton WmTMario^'anrElda Anderson, "^''eets, Winston-Salem. both of Gilreath; Pldell Shep herd, of Reddles River, sjid Bi ble Pruitt, of McGrady; Robert Wyatt, and Annie Mae Griffin, both of Wllbar. Mr. C. L. Sockwell and Mr. John Tevepaugh were visitors in Glbsonville over the week-end. Miss Mamie Sockwell, who bad •been in Durham and Gibsonville for several days, returned home with thesn, also Mrs. B. A. Wil son, of Greensboro, came up tor a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Sockwell. Mrs. Palmer Horton and sons. Palmer, Jr. and Donald, return ed Sunday from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lumpkin, of Durham. Mr. Horton went down Saturday and accom panied them boane. A fish pond covering several acres has been built by H. B- Hol den of the Courtney conungnity of Yadkin county without one penny expense. Green logs from the farm were used for the dam 'aad fall work was done by the family.' Baltimore, Aug. 11.—An appeal to the nation to “buy now” in stores toward which the NRA’s blue eagle beckons was made last night by Hugh S. Johnson, the re covery administrator. In a vigorous address punctuat ed with arresting phrases, the aggressive economic chieftain struck out at the “doubting Thom ases” and the “witch-doctors of the let-things-alone school of eco nomic thought.” He called directly upon'the con sumers to start at once patroniz ing those films which are fulfOl- ing the program of raising wages and spreading employment to in crease purchasing power and de nied that the plan which he is di recting envisions a “boycott.” Cotton Crop Is Better Raleigh, Aug. 11.—North Caro lina’s 1933 cotton crop is much better than usual in every respect, wiUi an estimated yield of 319 pounds per acre, as compared with 252 pounds last year, according to the August crop report of the North Carolina department of agnrf- culture. Lutheran services will b e conducted In the building over Moore’s Market Tuesday evening, August 15, at 7:80 o’clock by the pastor. Rev. R. E. Mennen. ‘"The Importance of Building” will he the subject of the sermon. An in vitation to attend is extended the public. '■ ' Six cotton counties—Craven, Davidson, Gaston, Martin, Pasqo- tank and Pender—exceeded their allotment in acreage to be destroy ed. 59c Bottle Mi 31 . 50c Bottle Milk of Magnesia Both for... 59c The estimated yield of cotton on acreage offered to the government by farmers in Wake county was seven pounds less an acre than the three-year average, reports Coun ty Agent J. C. Anderson. 59c Bottle Mi 31 100 Aspirin Tablets Both for 59c 59c Bottle Mi 31 50c Klenzo Dental Cream Both for 59c Read Jonrnal-Patrlot ads. Underweight Children Nted More,Iron in Their Blood! Children who are thin and pale ud who lack appetite are usnally suffering from a decency of iron. When the Mood lacks iron it becomes thin and poor and fails to nourish. Then a child losa Bix>etite uid Hornes still thinner and —and easy prey to diseaiel To baOd up your child, give him Gkove’k Taateless ChiU Tonic. It contains iron which makes for ridi, red blood. It also contains tasteless quinine which tentb to purify the blood. These two effects make H an exceptional medidne for young and old. A few days on Grove’a CbiB Tonic wiO work wonders in your diild.It will sharpen bis appetite, improve his color and build up ha pep and energy and increase hb resistaiice to, disease. &ove’s Tasteless ChiU Tonk is, (Peasant to take. Children like it and ifk absolutely safe for them. Contaha noffs- bg hinmfM. AD stores aeff Groveb Taste- leas C^.Tbuk. Get a bottle today and lee how tour child wiD benefit from it i $1 Puretest Cod Liver 00 for 69c Pint Bottle Almond Hand Lotion - 49c $1.23 Fountain Springe — 59c Space win not permit the listing of Hie himdreds bargains, indnding Bfedidnes, Toilet Goods, Station ery, Hair Tonics, Tootii Pastes, ete. Be sore to visit oor store daring this sale. Yoo wiD be amazed at the tremehdoos savings. Be REXAU, Store (North WOkesboro DrogCo.) NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. ^ > s - V .... O