Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 2, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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A. To Be Known As **Oar Sayiqr r. Luflienm C%nreli’*; M«H' ^ nen b Psstar G. Vj »ad G. S. Cof- of pb eity, wen bnsliMu vl»- Hon to ffigb Point yestorpy. JPeen.'^J. M. Qalnn and H. L. poorer this city, were bnelneos Ttatton to High Point Monday. Mr. i, S. Caudill, of this city, U «p«ttKilhK « fev days in High ^Polat husinesB this week. iOa.. G. CheycB, ol Atlanta, !• yfeiting her sister, Mrs. Koosseau, of this city. “Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Tomlinson, of A'Salem. were guests of Mr. ^and Mrs. Frank Tomlinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder, of this city, spent Sunday in Winston- Salem with Mr. Snyder’s brothers, Messrs. W. E. and R. J. Snyder. Mises Mabel and Ruth Lowe, of this city, spent the week-end in Charlotte and Albemarle with rel- j Solicitor John R. Jones, is in Bakersrille this week prosecuting the docket of Mitchell superior hourt. Judge T. B. Finley is the presiding Jurist. Attorney F. J. McDuffie, of this city, spent Sunday in Ashe county where he delivered an address at the Grassy Creek Methodist church Sunday school. Mr. B. J. Brown and daughter, Miss Epsie Brown, of North Wil- kesboro Route 2, were in the city shopping yesterday for a few hours. Misses Vera and Dare Bumgar ner, of this city, are visiting rela tives in Winston-Solem and Greens- bor this week. They were accompa nied there by Mr. and Mrs- A. A. Bumgarner and daughter, Virgie- Mr. C. G. Day was a business LtttEc^'Oiifch.. gawnffi., Continues Serious 1 Shot In Head BeUeved Ite Mave Chance To Recover ,“ia A Lutheran ^areh to he known as "Our prior Lutherau’ Church,” was oiga^ikea'^in the city a few days Rev. R. ;B. Mennen, of T^lorsvllle, is pastor. The board of deacons is com posed of John B. Miller. H. A. Wendland and C. G. Plexico. Mrs. J. C. Blankenship was elected stewardess. A service will be held Tuesday evening, November 7, at 7:30 o’clock over Moore’s Meat Mar ket where the congregation will assemble until other arrange- The conditlos of Paul Clark, who was shot in the head durl^ a drlnUng' party npr Flint Hin schoolbotike Friday night, con* tlnues serious, according to're ports from Duke Hospital, Dnr- hmnrtmrgn young man is ^ hetiev^,i hoover, to have better than in even chance to recover, although' he may lose the sight of one eye. The bullet entered Just back of the right ear and loped;back of the right eye.’*^ ^ l^liam Rld-j4^^n> 76, apd^^^, hUsbaaA 88, v#e remaitftiil here after a'separation of 67 ^rs. '«#' fdinnw' '^octs> been civefallr selsetod wlfliir khon^ their woldd latpt yam ansrovaL It’s tm According to witnesses, Clark ks shot during a scuffle with lx>nie Blackburn for possession of the pistol. He is a native . of Granite F%lls, but has-been 'enl- ployed in this city. Wo are Inekjr to offer 'sodh pet they are trtah and values in diOdrai's coats. Sport coats and dretsy models of- iweeds aad all tml Polaires and all wool Chinchfllaa. Special pric ed, 91,48, 92.48 and upc-The 'Oh^MwlIl Stores. - direct -from the mahars. 4^ MmI vMt ia invited which shaaM lead to a obaage m ownerrtdpcwt the OesdwUl Store, The Plaos Pr TahNS. .a ments are made. - ^ stives and friends. A Mr. J. L. Joines returned Friday to his home at Galax. Va., after apmiding several days here visit ing Mr. and Mrs. I- M. Myers. Mr. I. M. Myers, of this city, spent the week-end in Asheville visiting an old friend, Mr. C. C- Grigsby. i/Mrs. H. M. Doll, of Hickory, vis ited her neice, Mrs. J. H. Arm- 'Iwnsti of this city, a few hQurs IWaday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Eshelman have as their guests this week, ■ Mrs. Norman Shiff, of Statesville, lister of Mrs. Eshelman- Pr. G- T- Mitchel has moved his office from the P. E- Brown cot tage to the basement of his new home in Wilkesboro. Mrs. J. W. White Is expected to leave Saturday on a visit with her son, Mr. John White, at Beckley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Atkinson and childre.n, of Graham, are spending a few days here this week with Mrs. AOtinson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Genio Cardwell. Mrs. R. M. Bramfe and son, Mr. Robert Brame, spent the week-end in Washington, D. C-, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sloop. Mrs. Sloop is a daughter of Mrs, Brame. Ex-Sheriff P. E. Brown suffered painful injury at his lumber plant yesterday when he fell and severely sprained his leg. He is now con fined to his home by the injury. Mrs. Gray Poindexter, Mrs. Glenn Green and Mrs. R. S. Shoaf were visitors at Boone and West Jefferson Thursday. While in Boone they visitetl Miss Alma Shoaf, who is a student at A. S. T, C. ^ j visitor to High Point yesterday. • He was accompanied as far as Winston-Salem by Mrs. Day who returned home last night with him. Mr. W. A. Rousseau left yes terday for Washington, D. C., •where he holds a position with the federal government. He has been spending several weeks here. Mrs. A. J. Eller has returned to her home at Ready Branch follow ing an operation and treatment at Davis Hospital at Statesville. Her condition is greatly improved, friends will be pleased to learn. Attorney and Mrs. J. M. Brown and little daughter, Nan cy, were Greensboro visitors yesterday. While there Mr. Brown looked after legal business iu federal court. Mesdames C. F. Morrison, W. E. Morrison. L. B. Dula, H. H. More house and W. W. Barber, Sr-, made up a party attending the third dis trict meeting of the iWoman’s Aux iliary of the Episcopal church at Lenoir Tuesday. Streets Near School Marked Chief Walkei' Requests Motor ists To Observe These Signs For Safety Streets near the city schools have been marked with “slow” and “stop” signs in the interest of the safety of the school chil dren going to and from school and Chief of Police John Walker stated yesterday that he wanted to request all motorists to ob serve these signs. “The co-operation of the pub lic may save some school child’s life and I want to urge this co operation upon every motorist,” Chief Walker stated. R. E. Hoke Named City Policeman Succedes T. S. Kenerly Who Resigned To Go In Auto mobile Business R. E. Hoke, popular local i barber, was appointed as a mem- I her of the city police force at a Mariage licenses were issued this meeting of the board of city com- M. E. Hotzclaw. of Vilas, and Faya j upon his new duties Sunday. Smith, of Deep Gap; Roscoe Smith j Mr. Hoke succeeds T. S. Ken- and Lena Bilirgs, both of Benham;jerly who resigned to go into the Walter Poarch and Tressie Pennell, I automobile business here. Mr. Kenerly’s resignation was accept ed at Friday’s session ot the both of Lenoir. The grade mothers and teach ers of the North Wilkesboro high school will sponsor a food sale at Spainhour’s on Tuesday after noon, at two o’clock, Nov. 28th. Plan to buy your good food for Thanksgiving there and then. board. Two At Berea College Berea, Ky., Oct. 30.—Leora German, Boomer, is enrolled in Berea College for ’the fall term; and Joseph Sparks, Cycle, is in Buy your good eats for Thanks- the Academy. l‘ givir" at Spainhour’s on Tuesday aft' ■ :i on before Thanksgiving, N' . 2Sth. This food sale will b* si-onsored by the grade moth ers and teachers of the North Catchinq COLD? [Wilkesboro high school and we [will have lots of good things to eat. Famous Play Will Be Given Nov. 15 Heaven Bound” To Be Pre sented At City School Au ditorium At 7:30 P. M. NE^ID IN PREVENTING COLDS The famous play. “Heaven Bound,” which has a cast of 30 well-trained colored people, will be given in the city school audi torium Wednesday evening, No vember 15, at 8:15 o'clock. The Legion and Legion iary. two local service organiza tions, are sponsoring the play here. Those who have not seen the play will welcome the opportun ity to see it at this time. ChUUren's J e r s p y Flannel Hack Rjiincoats with beret to match. New winter colors, a-ssort-1 ed sizes, Special $2.48. Ladles' | Dresses, “Cat's Whiskers" wool- j eii’s one and two piece models. I Voii will find them in the newest | sliades, sizes 14 to SO, Special i price $3.45 and $4.45. Knit | dres.ses, stripes, checks, and plaids, featuring newest style treatinent.s, Si>e'ial $1.08. Smart S|K>r1 Skirts, blue Corduroy, as sorted sizes, special 98c.—The Goodwill Store. The Commercial wheels of a nation revolve on confidence. The propaganda, the public ha.s been calleil on to digest, has been something terrible within the past fe^v yenr.s, in converting our thouglils (o the pre.senl condi tions it's an evident fact. The proluetion of the mills and far-1 ■’tories ha.s been cut to a low ebb. WELCOME TEACHERS ^ We extend to each of you a ‘hearty welcome to vusit us while you are in the city . . . All' of our work fully trained and experienc- Ilse Journad-Patriot for quick results. I imn iiccii i.ui. lu ««- iviv | The cost of manufacturing goods j has advanced, in .some instances, to high levels. With the present proceediire, it looks like a gootl want-ads ' present stocks • I arc priced low in order to move j ' them |iriek and fast. Our effi- men’s,! ciency in operation is a powerful j shoes I subway to true economy for tlie^ Over ,5000 pairs of women’s, glrLs’ and boys' | in stock for at once disposal. If thrifty consumer and remains j I you need winter shoes, come to [ open year in and year out.—The; | us we can do you good.—The | Goodwill Department Goodwill Store, A Pamily Store. Woolen gools for Coats and ■Dresses at special prices. Do your sewing and save and resave. Select the material at The Good- ! will Dept. Store. Store, A j j Family Store for All The F’amily. i ■V wide selection of misses, is done bylgjip^yg . sweaters, long and short sleeves, new neck and sleeve ^ treatments are inclndeil In this ^ ed operators and you can be selection, assorted sizes and col- j ors, special priced 95c. Misses 1 Sport Suede Jackets, zipper front, i metal buttons, adjustable ring straps at side, new winter shades, *as.sortel sizes, special $2.05. La-i dies and misses Rain and Weath- certain that the prices right . . . Come in today tomorrow or at any time Wilkes Barber Shop 10th St. Barber Shop Mayflower Beauty er Sport Coats, double breasted models, plaid back Jersey and f suede cloth, assorted sizes and coltu'S, $2.95 and $3.48.—The Liquor or No Liquor is Not the Ques- tibn To Be Decided Next Tuesday 1. There are three speakeasies now in existence for every saloon before prohiWtion.( Wicker- sham report on prohibition) 2. More whiskey of good quality for the rich, and poison liquor for the poor was consumed in 1930 than in 1929. (Wickersham report on prohibition.) 3. Organized crime and alarming disobedience of law has nhder prohilHtion spread in every field of evildoing and in every part of the country. Wickersham commission on prohibition.) 4. Three times as many prisoners in 1930 as in 1921. (Wickersham commission on prohi bition. ' ’ 5. (k)st of crime in United States more than $3,000,000 daily. (Wickersham commission on prohibition). 6. Automobile licenses revoked for intoxication 80 per 100,000 drivers in 1920; 300 per 100,- 000 drivers in-1931; constant increase thereafter. (United States Census Report). 7. (a) CRIME IN NORTH CAROLINA: In 1919 (before prohibition) crimes cost $3,000,000; in 1932 (after 12 years of prohibition) $23,000,000 (Official records, office of Attorney General of North Carolina). b) In 1919 North (Molina had 147 first degree murders; in 1932 (under prohibition) 238 first degree murders in North Carolina (Official records’ Attorney General’s office). (c) In 1919 there were 760 prisoners in penitentiary at Raleigh and on state prison farms; in 1932 there were 2,808 in penitentiary and in addition there were 4,900 on the road.s in North Carolina. (Records of Warden of State Penitentiary.) The Liquor Bill of these United States for 1932 was four billions of dol lars; not one cent of this money went to the government in taxes. Every dollar going into the pocket of some bootlegger or rum-runner. The bootlegger wants you to rob yourself and enrich him by voting with him for the dry candidate on next Tuesday; for a dry vote is voting dollars into the bootlegger’s pocket. Follow the leadership of every president of the United States with the exception of one; follow the leadership of the cream of American intel lect; follow the leadership of the American Medical Society, the Amer ican Federation of Labor, the American Bar Association, and the organ ization of our ex-service men—The American Legion; and VOTE FOR H. H. MOREHOUSE THE REPEAL CANDIDATE (Paid Advertising) K IF YOU HAVE TRIED EVERYTHING TO Regain Your Health Goodwill Department Stores. Squibbs Insulin standard of Purity Sold At Horton Drug Store Many people have supposedly tried “everything” in an effort to re gain lost health ... The next thing is worry ... I ask you not to worry ... Give me the opportunity to show you what Chiropractic has done for J others and what it will do for you. Many people given up as “hopelelss’! have regained their health by. Chiropractic treatments.... If you ***;*i«,,^ one of the ones who are worrying about your be^th, don’t delay jpving ' me a chance to expl^n our method. No obligation. Dr. E. S. Cobp^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1933, edition 1
5
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