Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 16, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wi HardaKayNw^ Ownw of Local Movie Biumess r. m □ Bfsaan. W. E. Hortoa and W. J. Horton, of ForgiMoa. were viaUort ,lB ttw cU^ todav p i(r. and Mk. F- W. Eskelmaa motomd to Tryon ^edneaday to Attend the hone show there. Meeara. JF. B. Carter andI, }A. Myers visited relatives and' friends at Warrensvllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Myers, of Leno^, visited In the city sever- ai h4t«ra Saturday. Mr.’*^ Jeter M. Crysel, of this city, was a business visitor to fterson and Warrensvllle Sat- Miss Beulah Sebastian, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Sebas tian, of Hays, arrived Saturday '>^n a visit with her parents. Miss Sebastian has been attending the Johnson City, Tenn., Business College. ■ Mr. Archie Yates, who under went an operation at a Charlotte hospital recently, returned to Wllkesboro Saturday. He is get ting along nicely. Mr. Yates is the son of-^r. and Mrs. W. L. Yates.. , „ Buys liberty,. Theatre Prom M. Ij. Curry and Takes Management Today IS EXPERIENCED MAN Harold Kay] oT Palnesville, Ohio, has purchased the Liberty Mr.»P. E. Brown left today for a buainess trip to Greensboro and .High Point. He is expected to he away for eeveral days. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Caudill, of Wlnsiton-Salem, spent last week here with their son, Mr. J. V. Caudill, and other relatives. ^ Attorney A. H. Casey and son. and Mr. F. D. Forcstwr spent .jic^few hours in Whatoxt-Salem Thursday. Attorney and Mrs. W. M. Allen nltnd dsughter, Cynthia, of Elkin, were visitors in the city Friday. Mr. Allen attended to professional business while here. Mrs. R. M. Houck, sister to Mrs. W. A. Sydnor, was a North Wllkesboro visitor several hours Thursday. Mrs. Houck resides in Lenoir. Mr. C. E. Jenkins, who is serv ing efficiently as receiver for the !ell Hardware Company, reensboro,_ spent the week-end at bis home in the city. Postmaster J. G. Parsons, of Buck, has been quite ill for several days, friends will regret to learn. Mr. Parsons is the father of Mr. W. E- Parsons, well known citi zen of the same community- Mr. Henry Landon. proprietor of Landon's, local service -sta tion, is able to be at bis place of business again following several days' illness. Dr. J. S. Holbrook and Dr. Cooper, of Statesville, were din ner guests of -Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Brown, of Wllkesboro, last, evening. Mr.i and Mrs. C. M. Caudill have-t^tUrnfed to Winston-Salem after siendfng a week at Dock ery with Mrs. Caudill’s mother, Mrs. G. E. Myers, 76, who re mains critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Caudill are former residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Q. U. Eller and three daughters, of Chllhowle, ■Va., spent the week-end here with Mr. Eller’s brother, Mr. E. E. Eller, and his three sisters, Miss Emma Eller, Mrs. W. H. McNeil, and Mrs. Virginia Kirk. Mrs. Kirk, whose home ie at State College, Pa., is on tended visit with her here. an ex people APPLE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL SUGGESTED (Continued from page one) * Mrs. H. C. Hutchison and .son. jH. C. Jr., of North Wllkesboro ■^Route 2. are visiting Mrs. Hutch- ison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Church, i n Alleghany county. Mrs. Carrie Sherrill, designer for the Statesville Floral Co., was in the city last week at the local Davis, The Florist, which Is located in the Bank of North Wllkesboro building. When you begin to talk about shoes, you ai-e hitting us just rigitt- Gur stocks are so luaiii- “njoth that ,vou can nearly always get just what you want.—The Goodwill Store. M Davis, THE FLORIST Corsages, Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, or Plants . . . whatever the order . . . it will receive our careful attention. We carry a complete line of jtTower and Garden Seeds, Bnlbs and Bedding Plants. MRS. AGNES HART, Mgr. 229 — PHONES — 399 Bank of North Wilkesboro Bldg. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE PRICE COIffLETE contentment, better schools and better educational advantages, bet ter churches and consequently a higher stamljard of citizenship. It would mean more than most of us can even visualize. This industry is only in its infancy and we need -something to give us a vision of the potential wealth of our unde veloped resources. “Why not have an ‘Apple Blos som Pe.stival’ in Wilkes county? Let’s meet at some fine orchard this year. Let the Fruit Growers’ association Invite .some prominent man to deliver an address and let’s crown some beautiful Wilkes coun ty girl as ‘Queen of Apple Blos soms!” One can hardly think of anything that would blend more perfectly than the purity and love liness of our maidens with the beauty of the apple blossoms. I am not discounting beauty but there are other things that are just as important- If I were nomi nating Wilkes county’s ‘Queen of Apple Blossoms’. I would select a beautiful girl, also one whose beau ty is coupled with proficiency in her studies, her willingness and ability to beautify and make an attractive home, and prepare and appetizing dinner such as WUkes county mothers alone can prepare. I If I were writing a novel I would have its setting in Wilkes coun ty; and in selecting my characters, 1 would make my hero a young man who has the ability, willing ness and determination to grow the best crops, raise the best stock and who would lend his best efforts to the upbuilding of our citizenship, directing them along the lines of permanent improvement and ad vancement of our churches and .Sunday schools. I would try to make the heroine of my story a young lady who could best assimi late the knowledge and culture obtained in schools with the at mosphere of the home and its en vironment. who could) make most attractive the home and its sur roundings. who would have for her ideal the building of a home and the rearing of a family, whose highest purpose should be to ele vate the standard of cit zenship of our county, create higher ideals for our young people and engender a greater reverence for the church and the things for which it stands. “All these things can be accom- pli-shed. and even more, when our citizens arouse themselves to that high sense of duty and obligation which they owe to the rising gene rations and those of our own number who are inclined to engage in work and practices that are il legal and are not condjucive to the ) of a high and noble citi zenship- “My observation has been that people who are engaged in the manufacture and sale of blockade liquor do this because they think there is a profit in it and because Theatre and took over the man agement of the business today. The deal by which the popular local theatre business was trans ferred from M. L. Curry to Mr. Kay was completed last week. The amount of money Involved In the transaction - was not re vealed. Mr. Kay comes to the city highly recommended as a thea tre manager. He has been en gaged in the show business for ^5 years and comes from a family connected with the the atre for many years. The new manager has operat ed two theatres at Palnesville for some time. He studied mo tion picture projection at the Cleveland School and is a gradu ate of the School of Theatre Management at Elmira, New York. Ned McBride, who has been associated with Mr. Kay for three years as assistant, will be connected with the management here. Mrs. Kay is an alumnae of the Southern Seminary, Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kay state that they are greatly impressed with North Wllkesboro and plan to make Wilkes county their per manent residence. Mr. Kay announced today that he did not contemplate any changes in the theatre personnel for the present at least. Meml»eriKH> ^ At Fint Buptut Chturch (Continnod from page om) Revival To Begin At Arbor Grove A series of revival services will begin at Arbor Grove Meth odist church near Millers Creek tomorrow night. Rev. Dan Den nis, pastor of the Bakersville cir cuit of the Methodist Confer ence, will assist -the pastor. Rev. E. 1’. Green, in the preaching. The revival will continue throughout the remainder of .4.pril, according t o present plans. Wt are reminded each day of the fio« spirit of co-ope ration our people have given ua in helping us comforting and efficient serv ice to those we serve. As a token of our appre ciation for this fine co-ope ration, we are pricing our services complete. Only the price of casket, clothing and extra cars used would change our standard charge- REINS STURDIVANT • '' Iworponted PHONES— Day— » NIgIrt - th*-y can make money thereby. We have the possibili^ here of making more money out of a legiti mate industry. “I am only mentioning this for the purpose of suggesting through your paper the things that I have b’en thinking about; and, if you think well of it, give it whatever publicity you think it deserves. If the fruit growers of Wilkes county think well of it. let’s all co-operate and work together for the promo tion f this, one of our greatest industries and the greatest money crop Wilkes county has.” Sidney, March Rejoin Forces In ‘Good Dame’ Ure B. Y. P. .U.^*^ 7: 89 p. .ni.' Worstiip • Sarvlee. Sermon: “The Ideal For a New Testament Church." ^ - .^Maa0»9 - *^^9:00 a. m: Meeting with All Baptist Ministers. 3:09 p. m. Meeting with en tire Membership of the Woman’s Missionary Union. 7:00 p. m. Conference with AH the Deacons.,, 7:30 p. m. All-Church Confer ence: “The Evangelistic Pro gram For A. N. T. CJinrcB.” — Tuesday 7:00 p. m. Conference with All the Deacons. • ^ 7:30 p. m. , All-Ohnrcb Con- ference: “’The Enlistment Pro gram For a New Testament Church.’’ Wednesday 7:00 p. m. Conference with All Officers and Teachers of the Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. All-Church Con ference: “The Teaching Pro gram For A New ITestament Church; The Worship Program For A New Testament Church." Thursday 7:00 p. m. Conference with All Officers and Leaders of the B. Y. P. U-8. 7:30 p. m. ,\11-Church Confer ence: “A Financial Program For A New Testament Church.’’ Friday 7:00 p. m. Open Conference: “What Would The Lord Have Us Do?” 7:30 p. ra. .411-Church Confer ence: “The Fellowship Program For a New Testament Church.’’ “All of Our People in All of Our Program.” JMIetAtMLAJry To Be Hrtd Oil Thursday and Frtday; Local Memwra m , > Win Attend . meeting of The annual Winston-Salem Presbyterial Am- illary will he held 'at Airy Presbyterian church Thursday, April 19. " - Quite a large-number of local members are planning to attend. Outstanding features ot-^fthB prograhi follow: . 11 a. m. Convening of Win ston-Salem Preebyterlal Auxil iary, President, Mrs. J. M. Wells, Jr„ presiding. Hymn 446.. Worship Period, Rev. J. W. McFall. Greetings, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Jr. ’11:10 a. m. Report of Spiritu al Life Secretary. Mrs. A. B. Stroup. "The Ministering Master” (Studies in the Gospel of Mark), Mrs. 8. H. Askew. ; 11:49 a. m. Report of Pro gram Committee, Mrs. E. P. Gray. Report of Credential Commit tee, Mrs. T. E. Smith. Roll Call, Extension Chair man, Mrs. Percy Johnson. Afternoon Session 2:00 p. m. Music. 2:10 p. m. Report of Foreign Mission Secretary, Mrs. M. W. I Norfleet. Mt^ 'iarhe Freil tlH^- glnli* I^ti' H^n’glO. ' Afternoon f;00 Miurtc. ; "Th e,;--M1ni»lerlr)p . Mast 'Icontlnded), MrSi S. H-.‘Askew! 3:10, D. .mr.ittBtallstion .and Con- seeiytHuo Serviee, Mrs. S. R. Askew. Hymn 460. Prayer. 3:30 |>. m. Adjournment.' Tobacco Payments Start >- On Accepted Contracts With the reviron of tobacco Regional Board Rules On Local Situation “The Challenge Miss Lucy Steele. Evening Session 8:00 p. m. Hymn 446. Worship Period, Rev. McFali. Special Music. Address, “Crusading Christ”, Dr. Howard E. thaler. Friday, .April 20 9:30 a. m. Hymn 453. Worship Period, Mrs. of Brazil,” J. W. With Rond- E. G. (Continued from page one) fixed to handle any disputes be tween employes and the com pany with the regional labor board as an appeal court If an! Finley. agreement can not be reached. | Reading of minutes, Mrs. D. The board’s award today was ^ Coy Joyce, declared to constitute an agree-! 10:00 a. m. “The ministering ment to remain in effect for one, Master” (Continued), Mrs. S. H. year and continue thereafter un-1 Tskew. .Here's Jots of, diings But when it eowwg o pieeg ~^toijs we af» heiw-wMA (h'' guods and Jo(8 of The OoodwUI O- WANT ADS" acreage reduction contracts com pleted in more than half the to- baiuo cbtmties, announcement was made that ‘North Carolina grow ers are to get around fIO.000.000 for participating in the tobacco ad justment program. ' Approximately 60,000 growers of Hue-cured tobacco have signed contracts io reduce their crops by 184,000 acres' and ISOJIOOAOO pounds this year. During the past three years they had averaged a production of 430,221,000 pounds of weed on 6’3,33S acres. - ’The rental payments at the rata^ of $17.50 for each acre retired' from cultivation will bring the growers a total of $3,220,000. Benefit payments on this year’s crop will netsome $5,000,000, aheb equalization payments on part of the 1933 crop will aggregate $2,- 000,000 or more. 'nie rental payments, the first to be made, will within a .short time reach those growers whose contracts have been revised and accepted at Washington. Payments on other contracts will be made later when they have been ad justed and accepted. IKIBT-^Blacb wooden case ! with'milk bottles somesriHai on Oskwoods road. Finder ra^ turn to t. C. Hayes at Jenkhan Hardware Co. 4-ll-lt. FX>R RENT—Two apartini Iw close in; reasonable nia; ' modern convenience; one tmh nished, one unfurnished. Ap ply The Journal-Patriot, 4-2A« f . OME UNFURNISHED sparhirl^ for rent. One fnrnlshed apot- ment for rent. All conveBtaMW e, also garage. See JourmR* Patriot. 4-13-S I FOR SALE—Two registered iew- sey milk cows, now freidt. Priced reasonable. See J. A. ^ Gilliam or telephone RniPi 2114. 3-1A4B Young Sfen’s N e w Spring Suits, beautiful colors, rayon lin ed, well made and stylish. Priced low for quick .sale. See us.—Tlie' Goodwill Store. FOR THE UNEXPECTED keep PAR-T-PAK Ginger Sm. in your refrigerator. lOe plws .5c deposit on this quart bottle. At Cafes, Drug Stores, Groeom. WANTED—To Rent for the s*w mer three or four room crnbiK suitable for camp. Must hauu well or spring of good wnten Prefer house screened and 1am- nisbed ready for use. Give gi»- taiis. Address “Cabin” Journal-Patriot. til either party shall give 30 days written notice. During the life of the agree ment the union agrees to hold no strikes or walkouts and the com pany agrees there will be no agreement is intended to prevent the resignation or discharge of individuals. lockouts but nothing in the 10:30 a. m. Message of Synodi cal President, Mrs. Chas. M. Nor fleet. 11:00 a. m. Report of Secre tary of Orphanage Work, Mrs. Geo. Norfleet. 11:20 a. m. Barium Springs, Rev. J. B. Johnson. 11:46 a. m. Pageant: 1934 Birthday objective. ALL KINDS OF PERENNIAL PLAOTS ON SALE AT Green Oaks Flower Shop ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OF THIS WEEK Those two dramatic screen stars, Sylvia Sidney and Fredric March, who gave such good ac counts of ithemselves in “Mer rily We Go to Hell,” are to gether again. This time it’s an other Paramount picture entitl ed “Good Dame.” It is playing at the Liberty Theatre today i and tomorrow. Using a colorful background, the romance of a “good” girl and a “bad” boy was written by William Lipman, Broadway play wright and for years a star col umnist on the New York Herald Tribune. Marion Gering, who directed several of the Sylvia Sidney screen vehicles, also directed “Good Dame.” Waiting for her Chicago train, Sylvia Sidney wanders over to' an open-air "girl” show. Stand-1 ing on the edge of a crowd' watching the shrewd antics of Fredric March, grifter, gambler j and general “bad” boy, her purse is stolen. When she squawks to the boss, she is offered a job In the “dame tent.” She accepts. In the mean time, she and .March have met most informally. Though he has never met a “good dame” and doesn’t “be lieve" in love, March is drawn to this girl by an attraction he can’t explain. What love does to this “good’’ dame and the “bad" hoy brings the picture to an ex citing climax. MURDERS TRACED TO DILUNGER GANG St. Paul, Minn., April 12.— Criminology’s latest page, mark ed with murder and stolen gold, was bared by the authorities to day as John Dillinger and his they have been led to believe UhL dangerous mob of machine gun ners and kidnapers continued to elude the law. All save Evelyn Fretchetti, friend of Dillinger, and Eugene Green, have successfully dodged the government which sought them to answer for murder in Wisconsin, kidnaping in Minne sota, and robbery in South Da kota and Iowa, deeds stained by at least five deaths and $590,- 000 in ill-gotten gain. EU CULBERTSON IS IN BRIDGE FEATURE With our nianunoth assort ments of new spring ^oods now on display we can help you to make shopping easy. 'This is a dayligltt store with tremendous opportunities on every table, gon terms the picture “my bridge Drop in.—^The Goodwill Store. | experiences.” - ' Eli Culbertson, the famous bridge expert, plays in a feature added attraction at the Orpheum Tkeatro today and tomorrow. “Murder at the Bridge Table” Is the title of the picture. Culbert- Substitutes for ICE Have Advanced In Price, But. •. Ice Prices Will Remain the Same $1.25 lor 300-lb. Block WITH ICE 50c per 100 lbs., SAFE Safe from heat—safe frori dehydration (drying out)—safe from unpl^^nt odors. lOT refrigeration not onlr costs you less money. It is BETTER refrigeratwn. For only through the use of ICE can you get the natural inoist coldness needed for the best preservation of foods. This moisture is most important part of adequate refrigeration. If the air in a refrigerator is dry, then vegc- SblssTnt and meats lose their coC But in your ICE refrigerator tJie moist cold air gives your foods real AL°d®thera is a very real reason why foods taste better when kept in an ICE refrigerator.^ Reason it out for in oracticanv every food gives off an odor in the form of a gas? If several of these- SorVaJrialS'ip^te StTt. that the flever of the diff«ent food, wiU he- S TOfrcSrieerator these odors are picked ap by circala^ air. ^ the air pagM cwr themdtiiw HS the odors are “washed” from the air and taken down the drain p^ out of your ra^gerator. The air m your i-' You can pay ICE refrigerator stays fresh and sweet—which means added prob^on for your food. . ICE nevw breaks down nor refuses to keep your refrigerator cold. It never requires any se^ce bill. It us as ?mora fir refrigeration than the price of ICE, but only ICE can give you the best refrigeration. Tbose Who Know die Facts. J^mand ICE! North .1 PHONE 291 FRANK?. BLAIR, SR. - FRANK P. ^-«R, JR. NORTH WILKESBORQ, K
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 16, 1934, edition 1
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