Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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I* rr itw F3ed ' INSilttriTS OP GOVERNMENT STAFF TrivKtte, C. G. GO- th fuid W H. MeElwee Win Not Enter tTI* Decaoerftttc Bonaination for |p:,;'B|rtlaltir tn the seventeeDtli Ju-i district may go a-begaing P^ae far as coald.be learned late Bt^.’T.'i.-.raB^wrday. '^intb p. m, Saturday as the ^'^Aradllne for filing candidacies state offices. Democrats have aot to place a man in the field , ■rr aolicitor. ^C. 0. Qilreath, of Wllkesboro. Bngene Trivette and W. H. ^jiBdBlwee, of this city, have been ‘SaeBtfoned in connertlon adth the . ■OBsiaation. Mowe.-er, each of ftem informed the Journal-Pa- tWot representative in inter- triewB this week that they do not oKpect to file. So far as could be learned, the •Iker five counties of the dls- Wet have no prospective candl- Me. Unless a candidate files be- •iR Satnrday evening, the Re- VBblican nominee will be unop- •oned in the general election. No Surprise fEdttorial in Winston - Salem Journ:;!, April 10) The news that Solicitor John ■- Jones, of North Wllkesboro. Had been renominated by the Re publicans of the Seventh Judicial Btstrict was no surprise to his jkleiMls throughout the State. There was talk of opposition to Mr. Jones, but it amounted to ■othfng when voting time came. This is the only Republican judicial district in North Caro- ■na, and Mr. Jones has held the •ffice since he succeeded hi.s law partner. Judge Johnson J. Hayes, •ho served as solicitor until eight years ago, when he volun tarily retired. That the . Republicans think lighly of Solicitor Jones' record was demonstrated by the over whelming sentiment manifested •I favor of his reuomination in •very county in the district. During his last term Solicitor Jones has figured in many im portant cases. His Republican constituents who are now rally- vng to him with such enthusiasm •Tfdently are highly pleased with his vigorous efforts to bring criminals to Justice, and with the jneasurc of success he has achiev- «d. Pictured above are the four members of the staff of the Institute of Government. Top row. left to right, they are: Albert Coates, direc- to, Henry Brandi, Jr-. Dillard S. Gardner and T. N. Grice, associate di- dectors. Appointment of the associate directors has just been an nounced ROARING ROARTOO RIVBR.^pVli fi.— ikiloming as a. complete surprise was the sappor In honor of Mr. i:;barlie Blackburn’s sixtieth birthday, and that of hta slater, Mrs. J. L. Bell on last Saturday. There were aborR one hundred, present to enjoy the occasion,' and wish them many more happy ‘birthdays. -r-- Mr. and .Mrs. Roger Dlm’mltte and daughter. Settle, visited Mrs. Dimmitte’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Parks, during the week end. '* Mr. and Mrs. i Luther Durham, at Fries, Va„ visited relatives in Wilkes Sunday. Aliss Ida and Tom Parks visit ed their brother, Mr. W. B. Parks. Sunday. Mr. Conrad Bell has returned to his home here after spending some time In War, W. Va. Mr. * Hebert Dowell, of War, W. Va., spent the week-end In Wilkes. He was accompanied here by his son, Alton, and bro ther, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Durham and children, Hubert and Ozena of the New Light section, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Parks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowell and son, Fred, left Sunday for War, W. Va., where they will make their home in the future. Mr. C. C. Blackburn, Sr., of Bristol, Tenn., has returned home, after visiting his slater Mr.s. W. H. Cothran, who has been seriously ill, and also at tended the funeral of his broth er, Mr. Thomas Blackburn. Mr. Glen Blackburn and fam ily returned to their home In Louisville, Ky. the latter part of the week. They were called here on account of the death of Mr. Blackburn’s father. THREE FULL-TIME MEN ADDED INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT Town, County and State Off-cei-s of Wilkes Get Announce ment of Definite Progress Being Made in Studies of Gov ernmental Problems Undertaken by Institute LATEST STYXK Little Girl (to eight-year-old boy): “Oh. I think you are jus’ lots better lookin’ than your daddy.” Little Boy: “I ought to be. I'm a later model.” Statewide Enter* Semi>F&Mtt m ^ ^ . The widespread tntereet in the.' ' statewide checker ^mest being' conducted by the distributors of| .'American nitrate of soda further increased today by the annonneeroent that the semi-fin-^ j|l contests in North Caroltns will take place during the week commencing April l$th. The' play-off for* this district will be' held in Oharlotte in the Audi- , torium of the Chamber of Com-i morce on April 17th at 10 a. m. ’ This play-off, which is one of six sectional or district tourneys' ibeinif held tbronghont the state will bring together the first and second place winners of the conn jty contests held recently In Polk, Stokes, Rowan, Burke, Ruther ford, Alexander, ^ Cabarrus, Ca tawba, Cleveland, Davie, Rock ingham, Randolph, Davidson, Oastonia, Guilford, Forsyth, Mc Dowell, Mecklenburg, Union, Wilkes, Lincoln,' Iredell, Hen derson, Caldwell, Yadkin and Surry counties. The winner and runner-up will each receive one- half ton. of the American-made nitrate of soda which is becoming so popular among the farmers. The winner will also be awarded a handsome silver medal. Each will advance to the State finals at the Sir Walter Hotel in Ra leigh on .May 5th. Among those who will partlci- imte in the matches at Charlotte are George O. Harris and J. H; Williams, of Harris. Tommie De Priest of Shelby, C. E. Powell of Belwood, Lonnie Cornatzer, of Bixby, Roman V. Hinson, of Al len, D. G. Norman, of Statesville, J. S. Bruce of Hendersonville, Carl Garren of Hendersonville, Charlton L. Howie, of Mineral Springs and V. L. Little of Mar shall. rhe games will be refereed by H. C. MacNalr, of Maxton, North Carolina, long prominent In Southern checker circles and one of the leading checker players In the country. ;your '.OS?--SS BRIGHT STVDKNX Professor: Oxygen is essential no all animal existence. There •oald be no life without it. Yet, strange to say, it was discovered •nly a little over a century ago. Student: What did tley do be- »>re it was discovered? "Ronald looked .so silly when ie proposed." ■ "No wonder, look at the silly 'fling he was doing." Town, county, and .state offici als of this county who are mem bers of The Institute of Govern ment have been informed by the Oi’Kanization Committee that three full-time members have been added to the staff of Institute and that definite arrangements for the opening in Raleigh of a central clearing house of information for officers and citizens on governmental problems, methods, and practices in the cities, counties and the the I state. pro-! The three men added to the W. A. James, of Morganton, route 3, harvested 3,000 pounds of Korean lespedeza seed from a five acre field. Lespedeza Is steadily taking the place of cow- peas after wheat for soil im provement in Burke county. Rev. Sanford Cook To Preach at Bethel Church Rev. Sanford Cook, of Salis bury, will preach at Bethel Bap tist church near Ronda, April 29th, at 8:00 o’clock p. m. Every body is Invited to attend. Sp4*ing Woolen Gootls, inch es wide for Bpiing Coats and Saits, only 07c i>ei‘ yawl. II’.s a tmy.—'The (loodwill Dept- Stores. Ptor Sale or Rent. .New or Useil TjTiewTiters.—The (ioodwill De- yartiu^nt Stores. stress is being made in the stu-, staff are ali’eady at work under dies being undertaken by the In- the direction and supervision of stitute in tax. criminal law and city, and state officials. This judicial administration, and the'brings the staff membership to accounting methods and practic-[ four coming from widely differ- es of governmental units. |ent sections of the state. .Albert The Organization Committee, | Coates is director of the Insti which is composed of Judge W. ' tnte and the three men added. Devin. Judge M. V. Barnhill. | with the rank of associate di- and -Assistant Attorney-General; rectors, are Henry Brandis. Jt., -V. A. F. Seawell, announced at | Dillard S. Gardner, and T. N.‘, the same time the completion of Grice. Resolutions In Memory Of W. C. Meadows TRAPHILL HIGH SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY NEWS TRAPHILL. April 9.—Exami nations for the seventh month were held last week. Outstanding Values IN TWO BRAND NEW PIANOS Whereas Cod in His wisdom has removed from our midst our friend and worthy Brother Ma- Mr. C. M. Dickson and datigh- son. Rev. VV. C. .Meadows, we See the new Lauter Baby Grand, ■specially constructed, in our -window, one of Am’rica’s fine ’ pianos, then come in and hear the clear liquid tone it pos sesses. PRICE ;«ily CASH OR TERMS $465.00 this hew apartment size 'YBnter Piano which belongs to the higher class among the standan\ instruments PRICE only $225.00 CASH OR TERMS ^ one hundred used ■ •sieet front’ that will laet- a We- ‘ ' ae and up PRACTICE PIANOS . $40 $45 $60 iwenBa^Co. St^Next >N^ALEM, M, C. ter. Wyleen. spent the week-end with home folks in Ashe. Something over twelve dollars was taken in at the Magician’s I'stunts at the school building Sat urday night. The people seemed 10 enjoy the occasion very much. The play. “Bound to Marry," will he given at the close of the school terra. The players are Misses Madge Pruitt, "Wyleen Dickson. Joyce Yale. Kathleen Pruitt, and Hazel Bowers, and Sara Swaringer. Cyrus Billings, : Paul Royal, and Kyle Miles. The I play will afford a lot of fun and . it is expected to draw a large Icroivd. More details will be given I later. t No news was written from this I ulace last week, hut it Is due the ■ faculty of Mountain View high 'school the compliment to say that 1 the play presented on Saturday night, March 31st. was a pro nounced success. i On account of examinations, 'and other pressing business of the school, the literary societies did not render programs last week. Some of the busses have been out of commission for the past, few days, which greatly incon veniences the children, as well as making it hard on the teach ers.fo 3elp keep the students terested in their wwk. ^ Several people, according to reports attended a B. Y. P. U. 1 Convention in Statesville Satur- ;day night. I Miss Beatrice Holbrook. Eng- jlish teacher, is training the 'senior class for commencement i class exercises. ' C. M. Dickson, history teacher, has been elected to deliver the Literary address at the close of Bethel high school in Watauga [county Friday night, the 13th of- jthis month. , hereby offer the following reso lutions of esteem and respect: Article First. That we as a lodge and friends bow in humble submission to His w’ill, and cherish the memory of the life of Brother Meadows, his Christian example and his use fulness in the lodge uj well as the community and the church, will remind us of his loyalty and consideration of all mankind. Article Second. That we as a lodge feei more determined to live better men, and work for the upbuilding of a better lodge and better Masons by having the example he has left for us. Article Third. That we as Masons and friends sympathize with his family in their grief and sorrow, and pray the sunshine of God’s love and righteousness may shine upon them and the loss sustained in this dispensation of God's wis dom might prove a wonderful blessing to them. Article Four. That a copy of these resolu tions be furnished to the family and a copy be spread on the minutes of the lodge, also a copy sent to the Wilkes papers with request to publish. ■ R. C. JENNINGS, W. C. SCROGGS, Committee. INTERNATIONAL FERTILIZERS International Premium Cabbage, Truck Grower for Potatoes. International for all crops, produce the highest yields, highest quality crops—the most mon ey on your investment, USE INTERNATIONAL FOR SATISFACTION AT HARVEST TIME For Sale by Claude Pearson Forester Fertilizer Warehouse NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C, and at PURLEAR, N. C. Garden Plants For Sale CABBAGE & BERMUDA! ONION PLANTS 100 for , - 25c 500 for 80c 1000 for $1.50 POTATO PLANTS Porto-Rican and Southern Queen 100 Plants - 30c 500 Plants $1.25 1000 Plants $2.25 Our prices average lower. Our stocks are more complete than ever hiTore.—'The Goodwill Dept. Store. a M Susan Adsuns Dies Hiss Susan E. Adams, 87, died in Mulberry township Tuesday at 1:20 a. m. Funeral services were conducted from Baptist Home church yesterday at 11 o’clock vrith Rev. Monroe Dillard and Rev. Kd bayes in charge. ■*“ - .■» ’ 'New Cabs . .. Experienced Drivers . . . Reasonable Charges. A better taxi service than ever before. WOODIE PfiONE 431’ PEPPERS, CELERY AND TOMATO PLANTS— Prices as follows: 12 Plants for 20c! 500 Plants for $2.00 25 Plants for 25c 11000 Plants for $3.50 50 Plants for 40c Ready April 10th till July 100 Plants for 60c] 20th VARIETY TOMATOES—Earliana, June-Pink, Break ,0’ Day, the Early Wilt Resistant; Louisiana Pink, Golden Poaderosa, Brimmer, North Wilt Resistant, and New Stone. Peppers, Ruby King, Pimento, Cayenne and Chila Hot. We have transplanted Tomato and Pepper plants, well started with good roots; stocky; been cultivated; very early. Prices: 12 Plants -35c sa Pl^ _— -.- 8^ We pack all plants-with damp moss that keeps them fresh; Pos^d, Satisfaetiop guaranteed. ^ AH plants h«e at the at less price. Come and get them. We are just two miles north of town on cement highway No. 18. ' ^ • Now smd Insist On SWIFt’S RED STEER It Pay* To Use Them Made From... " 1. BEST MATERIALS 2. DOUBLE MIXED 3. TRIPLE TESTED SOLD BY O. F. EUer & Son* NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. AFTER 8A00 MILES AS STRONG AS NEW Per cent of tenzUe •trength remainisA In cord* after long use in tiree: MUm Run 8.0G0 14,000 Supirtwtot OnlUMUT Tire Cords Tire Cords 93% ii% 82% 36% Supertwlst Cord—a Good year patent — stretched, abeorbe shocks, and comes back etrong! Thoroughly rubboized to reaiet heat, it give* lasting blowout protection In every ply. Aak ua to demonstrate! The super-soft tires the new 1934 cars are wearing can be easily applied on most 1933 or 1932 cars. Ask for our special offer on the GOODYEAR AIRWHEEL. • Any good new tire is pretty safe from blowouts—but how safe is it after thousands of miles? -Think over those per centages above! Remember, the public finds that Goodyears "stand up longest—that’s why more people buy Goodyears than any other tires. Since Goodyears cost nothing extra, put them on your car! GGOD>’ YE/kR s» ■ ■ _ a,- *NOBTH WILKESBORO, N. C.ji -a. USED TIRE^SALE For the^ next ten teyg we are offering SPECIAL VALUES In good L^ed lTires for cars and tru^ We have sHme-tsKgans you don’t want to mnot , Prices range fram— -sa.'. SQc op C. Street & OERVICE STATIOK ^CARL F. COLVARD, Manager raONE152 North “
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 12, 1934, edition 1
6
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