Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 25, 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
le ^tadthey sflit-Hwe a «f tl» paA fe the ^pwleent torch song* hold sway ior'^lMt f IsdiM and gesttemen lov* *jSyn have mshed op .flwm and iriio are left alone to ma expert low moaidn' ^ tM aUi.^t air. ^*8 ICne” ia the song hit of the Majes!^ Hfn, "Sing. Sinner Sing," prWch sm be shown at tte Ubefttr. thea- ' ‘^.ll(* en Thursday and Frid^»:A ■i - !f ‘ ; ^ Oeerge Waggner at^ Jhehson, lyricist and cdtaposer of i4L^8»g Mine.” which acepiiiinf to reports is one of the beat|iinn- and hound to -be heani aver Mn air until it beromes almost as ~4 amifisT as KateSmith’s "Hello ^ Hhaiybody,” have t>oth had wide ’•qmrience in.Tin Pan AUey. Wag- fpttat did the. tones for Gloria ■ HWanson’s picture, “What A Wid- •ar,” and more recently-he wrote ft* songs for “The Phantom Broad- aast.” Howard Jackson is famous *8 m arranger. He did the musical snwqgements for “Ziegfeld *Pol- ’’ Bes,*” “The George White Scan dals,” “Earl, Carroll Vanities,’’ and soaw of the favorite musical come dies. Jackson was musical aranger far the famous Vic Young and his ptheetra. :F..R R. EXTEplii^^ CODB BLANKET « ■ " ■ Washingotn, Dee. SO.—President ^Jloosevelt sought to: for^y his ecUnmnic recovery machin«T against any let downs today vHffi two. -morei^—the extension of h^ blanket re-emidoyment agreeuMt and ^ concentration of tha many- faceted units of the nationsl re covery agmcieB. The extension for another fo/w Approves Liberty As officials of the .local labor xnJon, we want to express our Liberty Thea- ipB, Tuesday evening vrhen he signed a contract to emi)loy; only 3ndo«i labor In bis theatre. Tbe aentract shows that he is a friend flit labor and as officials of the vosion, we want to urge that our -gtembers show Mr. Curry and his tasiness every courtesy possible, w. H. Lovsrrr, President. ROBT. W. GOODE, Recording Secretary Local Union No. 170.t. months of the re-employment agreement was designed to cover with the temporary codes the esti mated 30 per cent of industries which have yet to come in under the NRA permanent set-up. Mr. Roosevelt said that “in the midst of winter and with many persons out of work it is essential that the new year should not bring with it any let down in the recovery program in the trades and indus tries.” North'Wittetfilro, N. C. GeptieBHni: I want ta express my shicare appredntion for the splendid pdUkity yon have gi^ven for the Christttas Cheer w«rk in ^ oar city, I thoui^ that your fall page ad in yonr December 11th issae was especially appropriate. The cut which yoa ran fai the Decembw 18th toawe wilt no doubt have its effect in making possible the Christmas Cheer work this year." ~ I assareviihti t|at It is oi real source of impirathm to be able to eajoy the splendid coopera- > thm which yon have so gener- Oisly given, ‘ Very truly yours, W. D. HALFACRH, Chairman Christmas Cheer. Gasoline Dealer Goes To School; Tuition Is $235 Greenville, S. S. Greer, Duncan filling ^ station operator, was a sadder but wiser man today i after falling victim to an elabor- The blanket code or agreement was originally drawn up by the President to serve for Industries until they had agreed on and sign ed with the government permanent ate skin game which cost him $235. This, he told officers, was the way he was relieved of the sum; First, a salesman sold him a appreciation of the action talcen bjanjjet agreement had ex- ^ SIr./M. L. Carry, the new tunager of the codes of fair competition and labor I practices. More than 160 such codes have been approved by Mr. Roosevelt to date and he indicated today he expected the remaining codes would come into existence before the four months renewal pired The NRA instituted shortly after it began fuh^onfng early last summer, a nation-wide census of employers, seeking information to show the increase directly attribut able to the national industrial re covery program. This census, han dled by the federal census bureau !bas not yet been completed. With the totals of this court yet to come, it was disclosed today that the government had begun another tal ly of business, to be completed by February. WE CONGRATULATE THE UBERH THEATKE and the management on the new equipment and decorations. UBERH LUNCH Jonesboro, Ga., Dec. 2Q—A np- f rp today plead^ guilty to mur- erihg a wUte woman whose hus band, convicted on circumstantial evtdeBce. served four ye^ the crime, whi^ the law-'how aK$* ihe did not commit , Robert Coleman wertf~ to ms ^eoantry boat* frem work iq Atisn- on Man^ 4, 1829, and found his 19-year-i^d wife beat« to' death vrith a pdcer- Their *.nb»e- months-old baby, without food all day, was crying in its crib. Coleman calM police, who sqid Qie evidence show^ he had UUdd his wife that moniing and “dis covered” the bpdy pn his return in the afternoon, A jury believed them, and 'Cole man went to the ritain"'gang for life. ■ Pour years later. Rader Davis, a negro, was picked up on a mur der charge. He talked about sev eral slayings, and, officers said, toW them Jim Stark, another ne gro, had confessed to him that'he killed Mrs. Coleman. Stark was arrested and when police announced a confession. Governor Talmadge pardoned Cole man. , Stark later denied the confession. He was tried twice and sentenced to death each time, but the trial -For nf mBut do&i «Ad toyi are tuAed NOTlCB This is to notify all persons that on or about the 20 day of January, 1034, I wlR apply to bis Stanford Unrirerslty, Cd the first time in seven ye*i%, the !i sway in the blij^i^ise. Herbert Hoovers will spend Christ mas in timir own liome here. •The big gray-whHe bonae dn Ea» Juan hill, which bos' seen but „ Its travelod owners shiee built on the Stanford niu- soOn after the war, restive preparations, like [other homes of the land. The Yuletide board will sep an old- fb^oned family reunion ddout the Ci^ist^ss turicey, to be carved by the former president- The^rbert Hoovers, Jr., with their three children, arrived Pri-f day from their sontiiern Ca^orniat home in Sierra Madrc^^gSB’here young^Hoover is connected with an aviation company. Allan, the younger son, came Saturday from Fresno. '> Mr. Hoover .'himself, in pipk of healtii and spirits, frioods., say, smiles frequently these days in his role of eitixen and grandfather, who, Christinu mornings in '^t least one important liMe mind, probably rates second in inocedence to Santa Clans. For whatever shadowy doubts ed for idweev the City .CoiiM of boro. W. c; on Beptes 1#S8, and sentenced months on the State re*4ib This December 22. Wife r. j. McDtnrfBR. l-l-2t-pd. Attorii(ir,| BUY CHBISlIfAS SBAIS. WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE MANAGEMENT OP V! % Upon its reopening with «itirely new equipment and decorations i ■ A. i.' Then two men representing themselves as officers riiowed up and informed him of a plot through which he would be robbed. The “plot” was this: Several men whom the officers knew pos sessed the combinations and would . . , ... ,. . appear shortly and relieve him the value of the board. ^ “Don’t try to stop the men. they Stark hfe impmonment. , are bad dfegs,” said the suave of- ^he negro accepted the propom- may trouble Peggy Ann, "seven, going on eight," and six-year-old judge said “such physical facts” peter, they are, not shared by lit- were brought out as to create [tie Joan, 81-2, who “believes in doubt and granted new trials. He' Santa, Claus, of course!” In her said he was unwilling to sentence excited thoughts, all rosy-hned Stark to death in view of the fact with vague and thrilling visions, the law might be making another' WILKES ELECTRIC CO. W. M. DAY TAL J,.PEARSON = NORTH WILKESBORO.N.C. c fleers. “But you get in your car and follow them, and we will be waiting at the next town to get them.” The punchboard experts arrived on sch^ule. They won about $18 on the board and left Green fol lowed them. A mile west of the next town he came upon the pseudo-officers. The self-styled officers then re lieved him of his roll at the point of'a pistol, and left him beside the road. tion today and went to the" chain gang. Mrs. Nelson Entertains Her Bridge Club Friday Mrs. L. M. Nelson was hostess to the members of the Friday bridge club at her home cn^ E ] to be raised. Regulations en forced at present say veterans on eWA VETERANS GET PENSIONS. Washington.—The veterans ad-1 ministration was informed no re-1 duction in pensions for ex-service men on CWA payrolls had been or- j dered in N^rth Carolina. i The information was forwarded by Regional Manager James S. Pittman from Charlotte in re sponse to a request for data made yesterday by General Frank T. Hines, veterans’ administrator, on the basis of news reports that a controversy on the issue was in progress in the state- The question is the first of its street Friday afternoon. A gaily- decked Christmas tree, boughs of holly and red candles made a Yule- tide setting for the players at two tables. At the conclusion of play. civil service payrolls are not en titled to full pension rights. is Miss Kathleen White, who the hostess with the assistance of j teaching at Mooresville, is spend- her sister. Miss Elizabeth Finley, j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, served delicious refreshments- I ing the holidays with her parents. We Extend Our Hearty CongfaMations TO THE NEW MANAGEMENT AND HIS CO-WORKERS OF THE Liberty Theatre •Wr We wish for it a long and successful business career in our city. SOUTHERN PUBLIC. UTILITIES CO. NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. GALA CHRISTMAS WEEK i-. LIBERTY THEATRE 'Y1 The Theatre With the Stars % A Message To Our Patrons: This Coupon and 5c .WILL ADMIT ANY CHILD ANY TIME This Theatre has been closed for one week . . . Equipping it with Western Electric Sound . .. “The Voice of Action.” It has also been redecorated throughout . . . every thing for the comfort and convenience of our patrons has been installed. Now we open with this gala Christmas program . .. Each show selected with care .. . To give you the very newest and latest in sound pictures. Come in and enjoy a couple of hours of excellent entertainment. M. L. Curry, Manager Monday-Tuesday DEC. 25-26 Take a Chance” Wednesday Bargain Day 10c TO ALL With James Dunn, June Knight, Lillian Roth, Cliff Edwards, Lil lian Bond, Dorothy Lee, Lona Andre, Charlie “Buddy” Rogers, and 100 gorgeous showgirls and dancers- Also’ CoVnedy and News. Aileen Pringle, Alice White, Hale Hamilton in TMiBission 10-25c “Murder at Midnight ALSO COBIEDY Thursday-Friday ' DECEMBER 28-29 Paul Lucas and Ella Hymans in 'Sing Sinner A:gi^t'draiiia as thrilling and as modern as tomorrow. -> COMEDY. [i* f'-L-. Saturday DECEMBER 30 Buffalo Bin, Jr., in RniidiideRomanM >n 10-25C r: ■ Aetidii . galore in a new Western. Bres^egi action from the word go. '.PreiKied fights, reckless rid- ing,^ npectacalar stunts, humor.'^ Pai^ I4aca8, £]la Hynifos inj AdBU8«ion lO-lS 'is.:.* [J .. ■ ■
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1933, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75