Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fm WORmunLKESBdROrK. C Fmstar 6 k rantoii' } t I ^*11 iLciader Off [CniMr Oil CKMUrdf \l\^ikedbMro Scou^ 'f- I ■«.- —— iu. T A TO •- ^ » I WIlkwboro 8MMita »o Hold Meet- Re Left ^ Week To At- tok b«* nuMy At o tend Meeting of Board In Chicago ^WwUnKton. — Tho planninK . VO d eo-ordlnatlon conuiittteo ■nder the code for the petroleum SidBstry hM (elected E. R. Burt. ^ Biscoe, N. C., as chairman of , Rio, North Carolina marketlns (Ommittee in district 2. '.Burt is associated with the . Vi>rth Carolina Independent Oil Hen’s Association. C. G. Beasley, ^ the Pure Oil Company, of •farlotte, is vice chairman of the egnimittee. I Okher North Carolinians on the ebmmlttee are: J. N. Kounts, Q. Greenwood, C. E. Smith. S. H. Collins, Dennis E. Meyers, E. R. McCoy, Val J. Guthery. Jr.. C. M, ■yers, H. C. Worrell. John Keys and B. D. Heath, all of Char- lette; C. A. Brown. L, M. Hall and R. B. Gant, all of Oreeas- V)ro; K. M. Beatty, of BN»imoat; Floyd C. Forester, of North Wii- hesboro; A. C. Menius. of Salls- Bury: George irrln. George W. nynt, and Joe Glenu. of Wins ton-Salem; S. T. Alexander, of Durham; R. L. Brinson, of High Point; L. S. Rankin, of Gastonia; E. M. Thompson, of Golds'ooro; James V. Hughes and Bruce Cameron, of Wilmington; W. C. Shuey, of Asheville; L. F. Man ning, John C. Mayo and Henry Allen, of Raleigh, and C. S. Rob- Jbson, of Hillsboro. P. H aad 8 P. M. Attorney Paul Swanson, who recently opened an office ih Wil- keaboro for the practice of his profession, was elected Soout- nuuiter of Wllkesboro Troop No. S7, Boy Scouts of America, at a meeting of the troop committee a few days ago and was Installed Tuesday afternoon at a session of the Court of Honor. Tho Wllkesboro committee is composed of T. B. Story, Rev. Avery Church, Dr. 0. T. Mitchell, N. O. Smoak and Attorney F. J. McDuffie. Attorney Swanson is an exper ienced Scoutmaster, having serv ed as leader of the J- O. U. A. M. troop at l^extngton In 192S-L*!) and again in this capacity with the Highland Troop at High Point iu 1»S2. Mr. Swanson expects to hold regular meetings for the Scouts each Thursday, one patrol to meet at 5 p. m. and a second pa trol to meet at S p. m. The meet ings will be held at his office. Ti^Gi^Malek ■4 Qoirtet Coming Count.)' Election Officials Asked To Attend School Of Instruction (Continued from page one) Win Oi?e Sacred Concert At Methodist Church Here »- Sunday Evening • *1' On next Sunday evening ^ at 7:30 o’clock the early winter sa cred concert will be rendered at the North Wllkesboro Methodist church by the Methodist Male Quartet, of Winston-Salem. This quartet is in much demand. For several months the local church has been trying to secure them for a program and the authori ties of the church feel gratified at the success in having them next Sunday night. The artists composing the party are Joseph Parkin, Paul Nunn, Hubert, Edgar Clapp and Mrs. Edgar Clapp, accompanist. The program will begin promptly at 7:80. The people are asked to be In their pews a few minutes before the starting time. The public Is Invited. U was learned late yesterday that Audrey Clore LeOrand, not ed soprano, will come here with the male quartet in giving the sacred concert at the church here Sunday evening. Local church of ficials are well pleased to re ceive this news for she Is an ar tist of unusual ability. Methodist Church Notes CooperisTiret Now Handled Locally * O.' Obevnrfet Company 8C'> - cares Agency; Series Of Ads To Ap|M» In pi^r V i.ii I.;. The C, & C. Chevrolet com pany, local automobile firm, hae Heml Scout Troop Etected To Fill Vacancy Seotttmaster; Suoeeo^ vRalph Reavis Wllkesboro Eleven ^Has This Week No Game ScfaednleO For TMs Wedt; Play Boone Tfiere k .On October ai _^jg^With no game scheduled this secured the agency for the popu- f The Boy Scout Troop Commttr lar Cooper Tires and' is now in 'tee of Troop No. 34 of the Meth* position to supply the motorists' odist church, met at the parson- of this section with tires that; age on Monday night to elect a are bonded to give service and)Scoot Master in placethe satisfaction. ■ former occupants, Ralph Rearfs, The Cooper Tire is built by the; who has ‘’moved from thej;C|ty, The committee consists of H. F,. Bcuknlght, chairman, H. V. Wag' oner and Hoyle Hutchens. Mr. H. F. Bouknight was unan imously elected to the office of Scout Master.’ Mr. Murphy Hunt continues as first assistant, and Clyde Pearson was elected second assistant. The troop committee will choose a new member to take the place of Mr. Bouknight and have the new nominee up for election next Monday night. Mr. Bouknight is well quali fied for his. new office as he has been making a study of Scouting during the past year as Chairman of the Troop Committee. He will preside at next Monday night’s meeting of the Troop. renowned Armored-Cord c o n- struction principle by which every one of the thousands of cords are armored with a coating of tough live rubber. This is said to prevent tire trouble by elimi nating Internal friction, adding greater strength, flexibility and safety. A series of advertisements on this popular tire started' in The Journal-Patriot Monday and these advertisements will appear regularly for the next several weeks. Motorists not acquainted with Cooper Tires are Invited to vftlt the C. & C. Chevrolet company and check the prices and quality of these tires. Messrs. W. E. Colvard and W.; D. McMillan, at the C. & C. Chev rolet place, will be glad to quote you prices at any time and to tell you in detail of the value of fered in a Cooper bonded tire. week, Wllkesboro i; high ^ school elpveo Is taking things easy this | week and getting In shape for the Boone game O'n October82l. Coach Bennie Troutman Is endeavoring to improve the play of the team‘, especially in the line where the Morganton game show ed the. eleven to be particularly weak. The boys will play Boone on College Field. i for the election officials of the ' primary and general elections of 11934. j Mr. Coates gave high praise to Mr. Hampton for his work In the j Mr. Forester left last week to j preparation of the guidebook, a attend a meeting of the co-ordi-j pamphlet of 32 pages, well Index-1 nation committee at Chicago and ' ed. and acknowledged with ap- j will be away for several days. 1 predation, suggestions and critl-1 cisms by Attorney-General Den- RAPTISTS TO ni.s G. Brummitt, Assistant At- MEET OCT, 28 j torney-General A. A. P. Seawell, iRaymond C. Maxwell, Henry I Brandeis, Jr., and Clifford Smith. ' He commanded especially the (Continued from page one) Many visitors worshipped with us Sunday morning. A tew col lege students were home for the I week-end. Glad to see them. The ! sermon theme was, “The Christ j Of Many Crowns." 1 The Stewards met at the close I of Sunday’s service to continue I the work of dosing the year, in preparation for the Annual Con ference. The Fellowship Services were held at 6:45 p. m. There was no evening service because of the revival in the Baptist church. On (Monday night the Local The U. S. Department of Agri culture says that both ripe and green olives contain abundant qualities of vitamin A. Terry Signed New York, Oct. 9.—Memphis Bill Terry, the young man who Introd’uced the “huddle” system of management to baseball, topp ed off his world series triumph over the Senators today by sign ing a five-year contract to con tinue as pilot of the New York Giants. Edith Raje Lomi^ BdlCh Raye Lomax, colored, died Oct. 3. She was 17 j^ars, 1 month and 2 days of age. She is survived by the follow ing 'brothers and sisters: Alease Cundift, Louise Lomax, 'Wilkes- boro, Elizabeth Woods, Washing ton, D. C.; Jas. R. Lomax, Jr., and Herman Lomax, Salisbury, Md.; Billie and Charles Lotnax, of Wllkesboro. Funeral services were held' st Denny Grove church, Oct. 4, at 2' p. m. by the pastor, Rev. I. B. Benson, assisted by Rev. H. H. Bingham. Burial was in Harris cemetery. The little village of Tecumseh, Kan., has sent out a hurry call for big league scouts. ‘Vic John son, a native son, recently struck out 24 batters as his team won 5 to 4. To-Gwi SchodTomorr^ilP 4 P.-T. A. Spoosorliif Hay EnJ® titled ‘Old District SchooT . At 7:30 P.M. V M The Psrent-Tegchor ’ Associs- tlon will present the popolnr stage play, ‘The -OM District School,” in the graded school audltoriam tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Popular prices 'irlll be charg ed and the proceeds will be used in carrying on the work of the association for the year. It w: be the only play to be given the association this year and large attendance is expected. yha'casrof characters follows: Mr. Simpkims, Bill Halfacre; Deacon TIdd, Andy Shook; Mrs. Quakenhush, Mrs. Ryburn Under wood; John Jacob Astor,* Buford Henderson; Patience Pnddlfoot, Grace Finley; Cornelius Vander bilt, Mrs. Ann Turner; Jt Blaine, Jimmy Anderson; Chri topher Columbus, Attorney Jo* seph Hubert Whicker; Buster Brown, Vic Overcash; Daniel Webster, Gilbert Gabriel; Lydia Plnkin, Mrs. Rosa Scroggs; Bringbam Young, Gordon Fin ley; Ima Hogg, Mrs. Emma Hor ton; Ura Hoog, Mrs. Dora Sher man; Jessie James, Edmund Rob inson; Liza Ann Sbnodgrass, Mrs. Katl.e Clark; Mehltable Howswoggle, Mrs. A. H. Casey. The great bells in historic Notre Dame de Paris are now rung by electricity. •vening follows: Devotional by L. Blevins. Address by Mr. D. Han on the subject. pastor. Rev. C thurch is losing its influence, to what extent is the pastor respon sible.” Address by C. C. Gambill on the subject, “If the church is losing its influence, to what ex tent is the laymen responsible?" Other ministers and laymen will give their views on these ' subjects following their introduc- Son by the speakers named. I The union singing Sunday •will i begin at 10 a. m. and the open-1 fcg song service will be given by j the Maple Grove choir. ' Visiting choirs will sing until work of Major McLendon, chair-1 Church Boy Scout Troop Com- ^ !man of the State Board of Elec-' “‘“ee met at the church to elect i tions “whose cordial cooperation [ Masters and Assistant. Mr. ®®*’^®',and leadership has helped make | H- P. Bouknight is Chairman H the! possible this first venture i guidebooks.” ' The Association of Election Of ficials was organized as a divis ion of the Institute of Govern ment on May 6. 1932. Its mem bership is open to the State Board of Elections, the county , hoards of elections, registrars, and judges of elections. Its ad visory committee consists of \V. ^ A. Lucas of Wilson, John C. j Sikes of Monroe, Fred D. Ham rick of Rutherfordton, and Ad rian S. Mitchell, of Raleigh, members of the State Board of 1 Elections. AS U. S. MARSHAL (Continued from page one) 11:20 a. m. when Elder G. W. i •Biles, of Miles, Alleghany coun-|QK\GQ XO RETIRE *y, will deliver the sermon. The afternoon will be devoted flo the singing program. Every- 5ody is invited to attend and stay lor the full-day program. Dinner will be served on the grounds at the noon hour and everybody is requested to bring •tteir lunch. own members. W. T. Dowd, of Sanford. It Is generally understood, will suc ceed Mr. Gragg. Dowd has the support of Senator Reynolds and will undoubtedly be named. Mr. Gragg said he wished to thank the people of Wilkes and I adjoining counties for their gen- (Continued from page one) j erous support and co-operation tntire recovery program. | during hi.s tenure of office. Noting today’s opening of thei After his successor takes k)ng-planned buying drive. John-|^’®®- expects to return j matters son asked the country's support: | “Industry and trade, co-oper-1 BUYING URGED BY N R A HEAD of- to Boone and continue in busi ness whore he left oft a liUle less than two years ago. Two Local Couples Fly To Atlanta, Ga. sting with the government, under codes of fair competition or agreements with the President, have done and are doing their part. Hundreds of thousands of men. long idle, have gone back to! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coffey and work and millions of dollars | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Killelea, of Save been added to pay rolls. this city, spent the week-end in “These pay rolls cannot be I Atlanta. Ca., making the trip by maintained and new jobs for oth-, airplane. «r hundreds of thousands of; Mr. Coffey and Mr. Killelea at- workers cannot be made unless tended to business while there, every consumer in the land doe.s the party returning here Monday 'lls or her part now.” afternoon. with H. V. Wagoner and Hoyle Hutchens as Committeemen. The Local Church Board of Christian Education was called to meet on Tuesday night to read just the Young People's, the Intermediate-Senior and' Junior departments after the church school promotion. The pastor accompanied by Joseph White and W. G. Gabriel visited three shut-ins on Sunday afternoon and administered the Holy Communion to them. The writer spoke in the Moun tain View Baptist church Sunday night on, “Prohibition.” Advance announcements were made about the visit of a class from the School of the Deaf at Morganton to our church on Wednesday, October 18th, 7:30 p. m. to show how the deaf ex- 'Press religion; and that on Oc tober 22nd the pastor will sueak on, “After Repeal—What?’’ This will be a Sunday night service. The Young People’s choir will have charge of the music at that time. Rev. J. T. Mangum, acting presiding elder of the Mt. Airy district, will arrive in the city on Tuesday to spend a few days in this locality getting conference arranged. Mrs. Mangum will accompany him and be the guests of the parsonage family. On Wednesday. 10 a. m. the pastors of this area will meet at the church to confer with Mr. Mangum. Mr. Mangum will be the Wednesday night speaker. Next Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. the fall Sacred Concert will be given by the Methodist Male Quartet, of Winston-Salem. The personnel is Edgar Clapp, Joseph Parkin, Hubert Doggett, Paul Nunn and Mrs. Edgar Clapp,' ac companist. The members will li- supper guests at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Brame. ^adksmk MowFOBD to the 8 follow the trend to the ^ and your car wont be out-dated next year... For Sale GENUINE HEATROLA — practically as good as new. Ideal for heating small home containing five to seven rooms. May be seen at any time. Reasonably priced. Terms to responsible party. APPLY— JOURNAL-PATRIOT OFFICE Mrs. E. M. Johnson Claimed By Death Wife Of Harvey Johnson, Of Windy Gap, Succumbs At Harmony Hospital Mrs. Ellie M. Johnson, of the Windy Gap commui>ity, was claimed by death at Harmony Hospital Sunday. She was 32 years of age. She was the wife of Harvey Johnson who with their two chil dren, Shvford and Evelyn, sur vive. Funeral services were held at Mountain View church Tuesday at 2 p. m., being in charge of Rev. D. C. Clanton. FORD DEALERS IN THE NORTH WILKESBORO TERRITORY Mrs. W. R. Absher Returns From Chicago Convention Mrs. W. R. Absher, of this city, president of the North Car olina Department of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, returned Saturday from Chicago where she attended the national conven tion of the American Legion and Auxiliary. Mr. Absher reported a splendid convention. You can now renew the power plant in your Ford car with a FACTORY-RECONDITIONED CYLIN DER ASSEMBLY which will give you all the power and smoothness that comes with a new car. The exchange price on a Factory conditioned cylinder assMnbly is very rea^naWe indeeJ--$37.50 | plus freight for “A” or “B4” and $40.00 plus freight for “18” or“40 ’ V-8 Cylinder. Yadl^ VaUey Mdipr There sre now 94 cities In the United States with a popniation serg-thsar lOOrWt). TCn iftrtr: ago there were ,68. NINTH STREET -w.. • -J; . ADTHOIOZm) TOBD SAiSS ANB SBBVICB . , - . T rSMUKo rr U'^- tYdu iu0^^M^owni a New fori throogli the aafhoriaed Ford Plaaiiee“l|a^Kji|^ by Jill... •'. •.. X.. - -X’
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75