Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 31, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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^AlMt HiWtery KaynoldB, elerk of the Diatrlet federal coart ^$aa 'the prtselpal epeaker In the f protowm a t Frldar ; nooa’a inoheon. The progran) d»t« ^«aa la charge of M. G. Butner. The speaker told of rarlous 'he of the court ^ to rapMlT that It vat _ .. necessary to dirlde the Mate two districts and v later three, he pointed oht. Ladiee Night Planned O Udies’ Might for the loeal wants Clnh-wlll be obserred June 29, It was announced day. Attorney J. H. Whicker ITltoy{*'f*»®*« til® program for iacreas^ soon into into Ki- Prl- wlU that Directors To Meet 'Directors of the d“h will ^ A-daw awiu vg v«idAWi«o - —^ amusing experiences in his line "^*th D. J, Carter as boat of work and then gare a brief Thursday night of this week, history of federal courts in secretary requested that all Horth Carolina. The first federal mittee chairmen hare court for the state was eetab- ready for th^m>«tlng meet on The corn- reports Annual Qilliam Reunkm T ■ - - The annual Gilliam reunion will be held Sunday. June 10th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. GlUiam, fire miles soutji- west of Elkin. The gathering p ■irtll be Immediately after eleven o’clock service, which be held at Bethel Church, the home. All relatives kre expected neighbors and any friends wish to share the Joys of the arq cordlal’y Invited to attend and bring lunch. J. A. oniiam, of Hays, chairman and Mrs. W. H. Jones of Ronda, secretary of the Gll 11am Reunion Association. BTlRdiDSok May ^(i^BsT. W. P. Prealar, of Hlekorp, filled his regular appointment at the AdTeotist church Sunday morn ing and evening. The next tonitb Bundajr will be ChUdren's Day at this church and a very Inter- ^ ^tlng program is being arrang- '■* ed for this occasion. Mr. Marshal West has been quite IndispMed for some time but is reported to he improved at this time. . Mr. Finley German, of Lenoir, was a visitor in this community Sunday and visited his mother, Mrs. J. F. German while here. We greatly' deplore the un fortunate acrident to Mr. Shoh- er Phinipe reported elsewhere in this issue. Mr.. Phillips to report ed to be one of the most efficient officers of the county. The local Orange held Ita regular monthly meeting at the new school building at Fergu son, Friday night. There was a splendid attendance and the Grange Is greatly pleased in hav ing the new building in wbicb to hold its meetings. Mr. Zachary Ferguson and sisters. Misses Zora and Belva, were visitors in North Wllkes- boro Saturday. The fine rains are giving corn and other crops a good send off and If such a season as we have had for the last few weeks keeps up this will be a fine crop year. the will and who day Is -v.v-1 i>Jac^.litde To The Republican Voters Of Alexander Counjy: It seems from the wrife-up in the Taylorsville paper that Mr. Little and others bold a anidee against me tor appearing in the Stefanoff and Black case. This is the first time in all my life that I ever knew a lawyer to be criticized for appearing in a mur der case. Under the law of our good state a man who commits t murder is entitled to have coun- lei represent him and if he is not ible to employ counsel the law pvides that the judge shall ap- it him counsel. I admit that as appearing as an attorney the dollaps and cents that I [receiving, as all lawyers do. I was a citizen of the good ’ of Alexander, I sat in _4furt House and saw and ^fard our idol, the late Frank Linney with the Honorable Hay den Burke represent a man who had killed his own lather and from that day until, Mr. Little’s write-up came out in the paper I never heard of a lawyer being censured lor appearing in a case. Our Solicitor, the Honorable John R. Jones, while in the pri vate practice defended scores of men for various crimes commit ted in Wilkes and other counties in this district. For instance, he appeared for the defendants in the famous Long Bottom case , and has never been censured or I,criticized for the part he took in that case for the dollars he got ou^f it and at this present time tjPramouB Tilley case in Wilkes county is hanging in the bal ances and the Honorable Haynen Burke and Turner Grant with others are defending the Tilleys and In this case it is alleged thaj a poor orphan girl was shot and killed in her fosfhT home, Just as Barnes was killed in the bank in Taylorsville, and no one has lised his voice to criticize ensure Mr. Burke or Mr ROARING RIVER NEWS ROARING RIVER, May 28.— The folks of Pleasant Home com munity will meet and clean off and decorate the cemetery or Saturday morning, June 2nd and all who are interested are invited to be there. Mr. James Byrd, of Wilkes- boro, visited his brother, Mr. J. M. Byrd, of Pleasant Home com munity the past week. Rev. Grant Cothren preached an interesting sermon at Pleas ant Home church, after which communion service was .^held Sunday. .Mr. J. L. Jordan and family visited the home of Mr. John Q. Burcham, 'Sunday. Read Journal-Patriot Ads. An Appeal To Democrats Boone Summer School Opening Announced The summer schcol session of the Boone high school will open on Tuesday, June 6th. The school will he operated for the benefit of three distinct groups of students: first, that group which is delinquent in one or more studies; second, that group which is not delinquent but feels the need of strengthening Itself in certain subjects; and third, that group which wishes to broaden its education or to fin ish high school in a shorter time than the regularly required four years. Generally, this third group will be restricted to those who have proved themselves to be superior students. The school will be available not only to students of Watauga county, but also to students ir> neighboring counties who wish to take advantage of this oppor tunity for making up work. Number Horses For Relief Families Increases Again Wilkes county was allotted fourteen horses and males to be distributed to families on the re lief list. A mare sold to an Oak- woods resident gave birth to a colt but it was accidently killed. On Monday another one of tne mares gave birth to another colt, making the total fifteen animals for relief work instead of four teen. Political Notices To FOR CORONER my many Republican To the Democrats of Mitchell, Avery,,Wilkes, Alexander, Davie and Yadkin Counties: You will ?oon be called upon in a Democratic Primary to select a successor to Judge Finley who has made known his intention to retire ■censure .vir. — at the end of his term and, will int, for defending the Tilleys thereupon became an Emergency ■ anrdering the girl. All the ’ judge with all the powers and BA*. T.utlo numea . - i._ lenus LUT? 6***. duage wun an vuc Pirmr9i which Mr. Little names jurisdiction that he now has, ex- Is his write-up at one time were lawyers I for defendants and ap- . i Awiminal _^ar®d in outstanding criminal and neither has ever been feritidsed for doing his duty as ’ a lawyer. In the Stefanoff case I was employed as one of the at- toraeys to represent the defend- ^ ant and In doing that I tried to ^bemean myself as an attorney, to ‘ be honest and fair and do my du® hs God gave me the power to see and do. • As for boasting my citizenship of Alexander county while there Mr. Little knows the kind a’clUzen that I made while 'mK there, and after reading -whA Mi'. Little had to say about mVl at once decided that my good friend, John R. Jones, wrote the article. ' While I an». censured In this s,arUcle for the Part I took the ; trial of the Stefanoff and Black r ease, the law partner of our 8a lleStor w»» employed and poid a 't^of 1100.00 to go to Davie Sunty to help select a Jury to try Stefanoff and Black and no ine^s criticized the Solicitor ior his partner, Mr. Mack Brown •tor the part that he played In .this case, although he is a law r tner of the Honorable John Jonea* ■ This article Itnrther states th^ I have never proven myself able to stand before the assembled ^bourt and I will nerer be able ito vrove it unless and antll the SAPle of the district give me an hportnnlty to prove it and that "toe voters of Alexander coun- , to snpport me for this plnce why I nm asking at the hands when you have done ao 1 . neenre yon that the hand of law wfll not be weakened. ItMpecdfnlly submitted, F. J. MeDDFFlB. Political Advertisement) cept that he will not thereafter have to hold courts on schedule. Believing that party gratitude to one who astounded the State by his wonderful campaign for Solici tor of this district four years ago when he reduced the normal re publican majority of six thousand to the small majority of four hundred and twelve,. and that Democrats shbuld nominate a man who has fine judicial temperament, splendid ability and is honest to the core, I appeal to the Democrats of the district to vpte for John W. friends: I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for coro ner. I am located in North Wll- kesboro where I may be reached by telephone day or night. I have been a Republican all of my life and never before have I asked for any office. 1 will great ly appreciate your support and vote in the primary Saturday. If nominated and elected I will give prompt service. I thank you for your support. IREDELL M. MYERS. 5-31-2t-pd. FOR CORONER To the Voters of Wilkes County; I want to make an appeal for your support in the June pri mary for Coroner. I am' a Re publican for a square deal. I live on 16 highway, I have a telephone, which means quick service if I should be nominated and elected, which I hope to be by the vote of the good people of Wilkes. Your friend, 5-31-5t. N. C. MILLER. J j! .' • rirat Glplina TiAgiH, Mule BeCty BBtebens, Mary Elmore Finley, Billy Gm- briel, Sloen HIB, Eugene Bnyee, Edwin Long, Jay Johnson, Fred Jenkins, Roseoe McNeill, J. C- Pardne, Dick Underwood. Cecil Wyatt. Bobble L. Hawkina, Mu- garat Jft?es, Patsy Both McNeill, Vivian Sue McNeill, Mary Loniae Newton, Blisnbeto McNeill, Dorothy Summere, Mary Welli, Ralph Gharch. Ralph Craven, Glen Golliher, Jaol^n Hayes, Lila Ann Beish, Helen Candill, Marie Eller, Betty Gwyn Finley, Nancy % Forester, Willa Jean Hayea, Oaynell Hayes. Second Grede: Jack Anderson, Bill Halfacre, Lewis Hill Jen kins, Thomu Whicker, Hope Allen, Helen Blankenship, Betty Jean Bnsh, Katherinu Hall, Peg gy Jean Hart, Mary Moore Hii,' Ruby Lee Johnston, Frances Kennedy, 'Bertha Gene Myers, Ruth Wyatt, William Keck, Fred Miller, Henry Waugh, Charles wnilams, Locllle Oaaey,«. Peggy Nichols, Frances Ronssean, Bil lie Rudd Trogdon, Annie Ruth Blankenship, Ma^ena Colvard, Peggy Finley, Donald Golden, William Hayes, Joyce Harrold, Lomax Kilby, Kat« Porter, Betty Jane Turner. , Third Grade: Hill Carlton, Joe Clements, Joe Hunt, Wade Palmer, David Welborne, Fred Jennings, L u c 11 e Covington, Martha Frazier, Betty Mills, Margaret Rhodes, Betty Jo Cra ven, Gladys Dagenhardt, Frances Finley, Margie Galliber, Betty Hill, Brsle Faye Lyall, Hubert Clark, Carl Coffey, Ward Eshel- man, Royal Eudaily, John Kelly, Malcolm Butner, William Wade Estes, Edward Jones, Stella Bell, Rose Zell Caudill. Mildred El- ledge, Wilma Higgins, Rath Lu- ter, Clara Louise Pardue. Fourth Grade: Jack Hadley, Henry Landon, Edna Absher, Pauline Bumgarner, Pearle Dan- cey. Katherine Finley, Nellie Ga briel, Wanda Kerley, Nelle Rous seau, Lucile Rhodes, Betty Half acre, Mary Brewer, Henry Rey nolds, Bob McCoy, D. T. Bush. Jr. Fifth Grade: Mary Lois Fra zier, Lorlne Jones, Grace Frank Kllhy, Cora Pruitt, Alice Wells, Wayne Caudill, Walter Jones, Wanda Johnson, Paul Haigwood, Mack Miller, Lloyd Palmer, Johnsie Lackey, Mildred Wil liams. Sixth Grade; Pat Williams, Mozelle Beeson, Mary Louise Clements, Florlne Craven, Corln- ne Paw, Margie Gabriel, Jane Perry, iFrank Cranor, Joe McCoy, Russell Pearson, Harry Shaefer, Oyell jVndrews, Mildred Ford, Margaret Hendren, Virginia Morrison Lula Hester Brame. Seventh Grade: Ralph Craw ford, George Wplls, Agnes El- ledge, Margaret Mills, Lassie Minton, Elizabeth 'Neel, Mary Frances Pardue, Margaret Whit tington, Ralph Bowman, Edward McNeill, Bobby Shaefer, Charles Whicker, Mable Johnston, Gwen dolyn Hubbard. Eighth Grade: Grace Dancy, Helen Kelly, Ruth Absher, Emily McCoy, Mary Nichols, Louise Pierce, Sara Poole, Charles Sink, Wance Eller, Fannie Ruth Kilby, ^ Annie Belle Pardue. Ninth Grade: Bessie C1 o TkiM. Lola GS OaU, Blemth f^nke: Clonenta, both Johnson, Elsie Miititols,--bu«i by Tuttle, Henry Bugan.l Gladys Bryant, Annie Vannoy, Annie Jo Haigwood. V. TomUw To Have KiwsuUa Program 8. Y. Tomlinson will have charge of toe progcam for ,the’ luncheon meeting of the Kiwanls. Club Friday at nooa. Directors of toe club will meet wRJt D. J. Carter as hoet tohigh# SELECT" YOD® KBLVINATOR TODAY, SAXE ENDS SATDEDAY, JUNE 2nd eaveqBy buying this week l^udiem PuUk UtiHfies G>. PHONE 420 of and day Ragland, of Mitehell County, for the nomination for Judge of the district. John Ragland is a Mitchell coun ty Democrat and everyone knows what that means for to live in Mitchell county as a Democrat and to have mad^ the fight John Ra^ land has made means that he is of the Simon-pure variety, and to N have reduced the Republican ma jority jn the district as he did. shows the esteem with which he is held even by his political ene mies. John Ragland will, as Judge, command the admiration of every one for his splmulid judicial poise and ability, and Democrate will be proud of him. Vote for him in the primary and get your friends to do the same. We feel that he should be com pensated by our party for the wonderful fight he m^e for So licitor your years ago. The eter nal fairness of things demand it Tours for party suceees, C. F. LAMBERT. Chairman Democratic Ebuentive Committee, Mitchell County. (PcUtical Advertisement) 6 NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of power .. sale contained in mortgage deed executed by R. H. Harris Ethel Harris on the 13th of June 1929 to S. L. Par- to secure the payment of a . which Is past due and un- r-.J, and the said note being as signed to Luther Pardue and de mand having been made for the payment thereof, the nnderslgn- ee will offer for sale the land hereinafter described at the courthouse door in Wllkesboro, C. on Thursday, June 1th, !4 at the hour of Twelve o’ clock noon-to toe highest bidder . cash: First Tract; For boundary see record of deeds office on Book 114, page 262, containing acres more or less. Deed made A. H. Harris and wife Sarah A Harris to K. H. Harris. Secohd Tract: Adjoining the of Garfield BlevlnB, R. H. Harris aqd T. A. Billings, lots 4 6 of Dirision of A. M. Bar- being toe lands purchased George Cothran and Ada Cothran his wife, containing 21 acres more or less. For fall de scription see office of Register of Deeds for Wilkes county in Book 149, page SBS. This 7th day of May, 1934. 8. L. PABSDTJH Mortgages, LUTHER PARDUE. 81-4t. ' -iAsslgnee. , note paid. for On Be 30 by Ann Se land Harr and ris, from ■'.■t Vote For James C. Wdlace Republican Candidate For House of Representatives In Primary. June 2. m.4 To the Republicans of Wilkes County; Having been solicited by various leaders of all the factions of the Republican party of Wilkes coun ty, and for the sake of harmony, I announced my candidacy through the county papers, and now having filed for the nomination as a mem ber of the House of Representatives of North Carolina on the Repub- licaL ticket, to be voted on at the Republican Primary next Saturday, June 2, 1934, and being the only Republican candidate for this gp:eat law-making body who had the nerve to offer a platform by which the Totms coaW intelligently judge him by, I am asking the Re publicans of Wilkes county to to to the P.rimary next Saturday and cast your votes for me.'Provided: 1st. That you believe in the principles set out in the National and State ^publican platforms. 2nd. The repeal of the 3% Sales Tax. 3rd Reduction of the price of Automobile Tags. 4th. The passage of no local legpalation whereby taxes' will be affected, without the consent of the citizeng of the county. 6tK Inhibition, eth. Repreaentation of all the iopte of Wilkes county, K«ard- Bf of party, clan or faction. Republicans, if you believe in toe above and want a representa tive in the halls of the L^slatnre to uphold them. 1 ask yon to go to the polls n^ Saturday 'early, stay late and' do all yon can for me. Tours for the success of party, J. G WALLACE. 6-31-Zt - (Political Advertisemant- - ' i ... -• -r 1 . • .*1 ■.iV-V'J' 1 -5- Rugged, fearless and fait,. 17th IHstrieL comes to pou od your State’s Attomey). p. to his duty/ Mr. Jones, SoBdtor of the he 2nd day »of June for. your approval aa *1See8t thou a man diligent in his bhsiDess? He shall stand before kings.” Mr. Jones stands before “His majesty tfce Law”; he has no need to blush or hang ^ head in diame, for he dfligently does to duty re gardless of race, ndigitm or party Hnes. He hews to the line,, it is to eharge tp top and his ohUgatimi to the Commonwealth. With aH of he is kind Searted, just and comp^ sionate to (the unfortunate and merciful to^ the 'wrong doer when the law .permits. , - \ L&e the sturdy oak that withstands the storuM, he vaBonfly batBes badi and forth ta the tempests of legal onslai^hts to ufhidd the law, which is the fulfflbnent ol the oath of to office. He is not an exotic, flowery orator that soars vret your head iihe a toy balloon, to burst in mid air and leaye nothing brtdnd, hut his is (he good (tfd every day Kin^s English, a punch in every sentence, a real mean ing, because, he deals in facts. ^ Shenock Hdmes neveg had a ke»er np^ for clues when a crime is committed or a man a more indomitawe spirit to balance the scales of justice. Honest, straightforward and ui^^d to do his duty, on Saturday, Jun^ 2nd, the pink l^ot will ask, do YOU l&e John R. Jones, Gentieman from Wilkes? . MRS. R. Z. LINNEY. Mrs. R. Z. Lkmey, President District No. 3, NdFtii Carolina Federation of Woman’s Oubs, Taylorsville, N. C. (Paid Political Advertisement^ ' To the Reptablkaii Voters of Wilkes County: In asking for the nomination and election to the office of Register of Deeds in our county, I wish to say that I beUeve in the following prin ciples, and propose to live up to them to the best of my ability. 1. Public office is a public trust, - So is the right to vote. 2. Politics, government, and business shbuld be honest. 3. Economy in public affairs is as necessary as it is in private business. , . r 4. Public business should be carried on fpr The good of ALL the people. : 5. Every officer should be well qualified to do the wwrk of the of fice to which he is elected. 6. Free government must be of >e people, for the people, and by the people. C " 7' The principles that toade the Republicim party grea> if IlS McKinley, and Theodore,.Roosevelt are needed as • thm. . The imto « ««at * party will make a.-great county. I ''" I -Yours for servk*, w* MILLARD F.° BUMGARNER (Paid PoUticftl AdvertiaaiwBt) f -V -mi. II I, t,.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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May 31, 1934, edition 1
7
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