Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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Fogiwte MunAn *T*Afln 1 "tik* Nortli WUkeefcoro. Parent-’.large gttendance ta expected. .urmanon x«ociation i^i:obaene^ . .. . .''L- e.* ' In ichnol to eBpeclaliT urged to ot Contest *^****‘ attend .,tlie meeting. Mothers are Doubt Until Osiiig Blo- ntents of the Pbiy, , loMM^eashre Service Cendaeted At Momvian FaDs fhors* day Af temoMi ’‘Of;] ultr, has been arranged and a mittee. Mn inspired North Wilkeaboro came back strong in the sd halt of the Western Can- game with Marlon Friday on at the falrgrounda to two touchdowns and throw ■ scare into the rlslting aggre- .•aion. but lacked the ability to ^ a sleek-haired Marion back •'■nd lost 18 to 12. The sensational passing ot MMord Jones and the uncanny ■enity of Byron Gentry to come Amn nowhere and snag those ■Vinis had the Marion eleven aoeesing throughout the second one ot the moat re-1 (jjg convention was declared wnrkable passing combination j guccess in every way. btr meeting which will bo held ^jg^ larlted, but tathers are to in the school audltortnm/ Thurs- be honor guests day evening at 8 o'clock. I After the program, light re- An excellent program, teatnr-1 freshments will be served. It was members of the school fac- announced by the program com- Fire Baptised Holiness >Bring Annual Conventicm To a Close The annual North Carolina convention ot the Fire Baptised Holiness church was brought to an enct last night after a four- day session. The armory at the fairgrounds was filled to capacity during a appointments for the coming year and there was much enthusiasm as announcements were made. Between lour and live hundred delegates from towns and cities j "TCmost impressive funeral serv ice, attended by an immew con course of sorrowing frienos and relatives, was conducted for Day- ton Fergiison, 25, who died Wed nesday, at Moravian Falls Meth odist church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The service was in charge of Rev, R. H. Kennington, pastor. The scripture was read by Rev. J. H. Armbrust, of this city, and prayer was offered by Rev- A. E. Watts, who also read the obituary. Rev. R. H. Stone, of Jefferson, well known Presbyterian minister, talked briefly on his ac quaintance with the deceased. The beautiful floral offering, in PSM^ •* lu^ .*L ^VoW/ there \ —; large portion ot the session and during the four days. all oyer North Carolina werq en-j^ tertalned in homes of the dy | on the football field here in iMny years. Johnson scored the first toiicli- Awn when he took a long pass fp he stood in the end zone and « short time later Gentry tallied •■other by taking one ot Jones’ ■ensational passes and plunging •Bd squirming his way across the line. But that Marion star who ran Ikek one kickoff tor a touchdown Md..then paced 50 yards for an- otBer touchdown in the third gparter brought the downfall of tte Mountain Lions. Coach H. V. Overcash was giv- •B »o end of praise tor his re- •Krkable work with his boys Jbring the past few days. They •monstrated a punch that bodes ••n for other teams on the sche- dM'e. It was a new team, with new 3fe and a sensational passing •Bnibinatlon with two players 1ttat should go tar in the football -Maid. At the closing session last night. Bishop Fuller, ot Atlanta, Ga., who presided, announced the Many whites were in attend ance as guests of the colored peo ple during the convention, a sec tion of the armory floor being reserved for them. Congressman Doughton Will Be 70 Tomorrow (Continued from page one) MOREHOUSE SAYS VOTE FOR REPEAL NOT LIQUOR VOTE worked against him, huge Demo cratic majorities worked for him. In 1930, the year the Democrats won the house under the Hoover administration, Doughton rang up a majority of 15,000 votes. In 1932, riding the crest of the Roosevelt tidal wave, Doughton attained his greatest majority— 21,724 votes. ,\11 Look Alike to Him (Continued from page one) ed tor one who is caught driving while Intoxicated. Most states al ready have such provisions and It is difficult to understand why North Carolina has been so de linquent in a matter of such vital importance. This in Itself would undoubtedly materially lessen the number of appalling disasters on our highways, that have I Interment was made in I church cemetery, j Active pallbearers were:_ Law rence Laxton, S. B. Richardson, Homer Brookshire, Gentry Brown, Walter Earp and James Phillips. Honorary pallbearers were: L. G. Critcher, Charles Pearson,-W. J. Church, Tal Barnes, Davis Hix, James Pennell, Buster Laws, Arlan Triplett, Lloyd Pardue, Gene Sloop, W. F. Absher, Raymond Foster, J. C. Critcher, Jr., and Jay H. John son. So long as a job is not being j grown so alarmingly during the .Wew Move Taken In Corn-Hog Program 'Jkocessing Tax of 28 Cents Per Bnshel of Com To Be Added Effective Nov. 5. sought, all residents of Dough- ton’s district look alike political ly t!o him. But when it comes to a matter ot patronage, his sup port. of course, goes to the Dem ocrats. It is this policy, coupled with the fact that he knows the needs of farmers and livestock raisers and has supported good better mail service and similar legislation, that, in Doughton’s opinion, has enabled him to stay in Congress all these years Anounoement of a proces.sing tex of 28 cents a bushel on all to be processed commercially, of loans to be made on corn in iriborage were the two outstandir^ jft'vclopments of the past week im ike national corn-hog production past thirteen years. “Government control of the liquor problem appeals to me as vastly more practical and effici ent than the abandonment of It to the blockading and bootlegger element. Other governments have discovered ways of handling the problem and surely our citizen- roads, j ship is capable of doing as well or bettei “Let us not allow our fanatical passions and emotions to influ ence us in deciding this question. When Doughton gets back in 1 but rather follow our reason and his district, ha visits the farms,! intelligence and vote for repeal Clyde Everhart Is Charged With Attack On Daughter '7 High Point, Nov. 2.—Testimony in the case in which a 16-year-old girl, Lillie Everhart, charged her father, Clyde Everhart, with a criminal assault, sent the father to Guilford superior court without bond for trial for his life after a 1.. klbertJ^- id ^ C. S. Sale Dies From Diphtheria Funeral services were held hearing in High Point court this morning at 10 o’clock from Maple Springs Methodist morning. i The girl said she was assaulted in her own bedroom. Her father denied the charge and said that at the time the crime is supposed to have taken place the door to her room was locked. Judge Lewis Teague sent an of ficer to investigate the lock on the door which the girl said would not work. It wouldn’t lock today. church for Charles S. Sale, 40, who died Tuesday afternoon fol lowing an illness of two days /from diphtheria. Mr. Sale was admitted to Hugh Chatham hos pital for treatment about two liours prior to his death. ,The rites were In charge of Rev. Gar land R. Stafford. apected citizen of the Maple Boys Dig Up $27,000 HoAVd Springs community and for the past several years had been en gaged in business in Elkin, beiug manager of the Sinclair Service Station on East Main street. He was a consistent member ot the Maple Springs Methodist ehuirch. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maude Boyd Sale and the following children And Go On Peanut Nov. Sprcie^ 3.—Po- Puyallup, Wash lice started searching again to day for the remainder of “pea nuts, popcorn, chewing gum and candy” fortune hidden under Mrs. A. V. Nelson’s back porch. Small boys found the $27,006, Eugene, How-' and started an orgy that delighl^ ard, Robert and Alleen Sale. His ed candy storekeepers—until the father, Sanford Sale anl one sis- ■ police became suspicious. Police ter, Mrs. John Roberts, all of have recovered $6,300 but what the Maple Springs community,. happened to the rest is a mys- The deceased was a highly re- also survive. 'tery. Card of Thanks milks and shops for personal ^ tomorrow talks with hundreds of his con stituents. This, he frankly ad mits, is “good politics." but, he argues, it also gives him a per sonal insight into the needs and' ■}nstment program of the agri- wishes of the people he reprc- Biitaral adjustment admimsti*' Son. While these steji-s were being kken, Dr. .A.. G. Black, chief of “He com-hog sect'on, and his staff .jBotinued work on final details of Ae corn-hog program announce^ a«ober 18 by Secretary Wallace. Shis will be prrsi-ited to the corn Bid hog growing sections in No- •ernber. (While it was designed jBpecially for the corn-hog area^, As provisions may be accepted Vf any farmer in North Carolina, sayn J9ean I. 0. Schaub, of State cqj- Loans on the com warehoused .Ml farms will bear 4 per cent in- .fcrett and will be mside by the Cbiuniunily Credit corporation 90 Sie basis of 50 cents a bushel for Mo. 2 December corn at Chicago. Bhis means that the actual loan «B.lne for a farmer will depend en •b prevailing market price dif- aermtial between Chicago and hi.s SIce! poir.t. asd also on the differ- ;zfice *-i prh: of No, 2 and other grri'-F of com. The loans will be lit The nature of an advance to ’brmers who agree to take part vn the corn-hog production con- -iiroi plan, bat will nut con.stitute a leii on benefit payments to bcj nndor *h's plan. Necessary iorrnu and blank loan agreements •ill be distributed to county agents| Bheie farmers de.-ire the .serv.ee. The prof (ta.o: on com be- »me effectiv ■ on November 6. the ■mr.AC time as tiie hug processing B.x. It will be collected at point af first procc.ssing. sents. Doughton has large farming and livestock interests of his own. He is also a banker and merchant. By keeping track of his personal activities he can virtually take care of the citizens in the district as their interests are his interests. Writes Mother Himself Like ail Congressmen. Dough ton has a secretary at his beck and call to take dictation and answer his mail but there’s one person to whom “Farmer Bob” writes himself and he picks these BOOTLEGGER TO BE HELPED BY REPEAL, W. R. LOVILL SAYS (Continued from page one) letters out on a typewriter cause her sight is fading. She is his 95-year-old mother. Mrs. Rebecca Doughton. who lives at the old family home place—Laurel Springs, N. C.— where Doughton was born No vember 7, 1863. Since her son has been in public life she has seen him rise from virtual obscurity to a key position in the nation's law-mak ing body. She has numerous mementos of this rise but chief among her souvenirs is a letter from President Roosevelt con gratulating her on her 95th birthday. In that letter the President touched an old lady’s heart I strings when he told her how 1 much he thinks ot "your son Bob. ■’ Mr. Bingham said he would be surprised if a single township in Watauga county gave a majority for repeal. T. E. Story, candidate ot the dry forces tor delegate, was recognized. He declared himself unqualifiedly against repeal. He then introduced -Mr. Lovill, prin cipal speaker of the evening. Urging dry sympathizers to go to the polls and interest them selves in getting others to vote, Mr, Lovill declared that every election is won before 11 o’clock oil election day. He said he was We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to all our friends and neighbors tor their many kindness of sympathy dur ing the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. MRS. C. M. DURHAM AND CHILDREN. M for § BILIOUSNESS m Sour stomach M I and headache 1*®" I anxious for Wilkes to take a stand with the dry forces. The rally brought a vigorous campaign to a close and the dry forces now wait for the verdict of the powerful jury—the people of Wilkes county. due sto I CONSTIPATION 1 AN AD FOR ADVERTISERS KEEP YOUR 104 BETTER FOR STEADY SMOKING! .Read Jonnial-rutiiot ads. i CRICKET IS WINNER OVER MILLERS CREEK I I’nion .school quint of Crickcl defeated a fast Millers Creek five | i 29 tu 22 lYiday afternoon at I Millers I’reek to announce that this elementary school will give .several higli .school quint.s u hard Ib^ Trustees in Hankriiptey if ; (,,ug the coming season, j The .on quint was bul by Carl Church, an instructor, who was permitted to play with his boys. SOlTt L l»K S.M.U OF V.\LU- .\I$I.E 8'roUK ADVERTISING Abreast With News USE YOUR SEMI-WEEKLY HEWSPAPER Journal-Patriot V. !, ■ . > Ibrtli \Vi..v.-sbt;n' rriday. N'.i .'i iuber ipl, will offer 1 tile Bank of 'iuilling, on 1922, at CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS uMpr 7^(m iicwr*l1etvcS../)iMer1lTe tjewTIa^ - j Published on Mondays and Thursdays i o'clock p. m.. certain stock t>e.- '5>Ugio8 to. the T. B. Finley, BanU- Tupt Estate, said stock being tfeciC filled J.K follows: S5 shares No. 67 6 and 10 jbare.^ No. *66 Carolina Mortg-j age Indeni.iity Co. stock: X2 shafts No. 2 11, 3 shares 3lo. 219, 2 shares No. 166, 6 Aares No. 270 Turner White Tolfin Co. stock; 1 share No. 5. 4 shares No. 6, S shares No. 9 and 5 shares No. 30 Forest Furniture Co. stock; S3 shares Nos. 128 and 188 Deposit and Savin.gs Bank stock; S5 shares No. 12 3. and *6 ■feares No. 124. North Wilkes- Boro Hotel Co. stock. This sa’e is made subject to jite confirmation of the Court. Terms of sale ca^Ji. All par ses who are >^ntere8Tfd are la- wRed to be present and bid on •aid stock. J. R. HIX. C. C,' AkMBILL. 1. T: ^UGHTON. -mstees of T. B. Finley. Baak- MR. BROAD” bF" WALL STREET By Charles McManus
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1933, edition 1
8
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