Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE JOURN^l^gAMOr. laN.c. Miss^la Church .nut Is 1 ^ttansst IImA AU I'ttirts rmrny ' i.- latsw^ag •Tsr B* ol th« most id Mllinc vreats ' by any lo«al ttora way tomofrow moKrtUiii -atea^ Rhodaa - Day :^^oatpany lanncbaa its aala ambraetac eTsry article taraitnre in the large itore. Tbis sale la not like any^otber lanltnre sale—^It’e ditterent— :waluee o« great mertt not only ^^®aing ottered, bat by making a Vwrebase ot $10.00, $»6.00. _ 17$,00, and.-$100.00, you get jwnr lobolee ot rarious nsefvl ar- „tldes la tnmlture in each price ^Rfonp tor only 9 cents. Instance If you need a Hy ing reom suite priced at $46.95 ^•n may hay an end table, tele- Vbone set, spot chair or boudoir ■ nlialr for only 9 cents extra. The Inrgeit the purchase, the greater the Hlue ot the article 9 cents ^tslll buy. The entire stock ot the Rhodes- r ®ay Company has been reduced , rfor tbis sensational 9-Cent 9- ■ pay Sale, and hundreds of peo ple in this section are expected to take advantage of the many bargains offered in the face of higher furniture market prices. The sales personnel of the •tore will be pleased to help you •olve your furniture problems, ^•Bd especially to show you the Bhodes-Day Model Home. Today ’s Live News For Fat Folks 3 Great Letters Read Their All Prom all over the country— north—soiuth—east—west come letters of praise for the world’s safe and healthful enemy of fat —don’t miss these 3 letters. **I am using Krusrhen Salts on advice of my Doctor. Have used threi© bottles and lost 15 lbs., and l^adly recommend it to all my friend.” Mrs. G. W. Bryant, PoXboro, Mass., 1034. “I am using your Kruschen Salts for con.stipation and reduc ing. Have taken 3 Jars and have lost about'20 lbs. I can recom mend it to be great.” Miss A. J. Barber, Pineville, Ky., 1934. **I b^ve taken 8 bottles of Kmscben. I weighed 256, I re- daced' 56 lbs., and felt better «ach Aiy, have got my 4fh bot- *1®.” Ed Jordon, I,eve*b, -Ariz., 1M4. If you are proud of your dou ble chin and bulging abdomen don’t take Kruschen Salts. Ed Jordon made up his mind to take Off 50 or more popliflB of fat — and he did—Ed was' sick and tired ^ lugging it around with ^'hlm ^rsistency won for Ed as " It will for any fat man. A half teaspoon in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—get Kruschen at any 'drugstore. ,v,ft. „,^'fWeds .Quincy Adams roKEs^imoB. j i um, Maude R. Smith, of Graena^ro, ‘ spent a part of her vacation last “totker, Mrs. ^Uy jenalngs. She -.wag on her Funeral Services Held For Colored Child Funeral services for William Sylvester Tldline, colored, age 11, son of Edward Pauline Tld- Bne, were held at Poplar Springs Baptist church at Roaring River Sunday with Rev. J. J. Alexand er In charge. An impressive service was car ried out with many of the well known colored people taking part- ,, Pallbearers, honorary p a i i- bearers and flower girls were lit tle friends of the deceased, who was accidently killed while play ing at the railway turntable here Thursday. WANT ADS Frigi- I^OR SALE—Good need good condition; reason ably priced. Wilkes Plumbing Works. 7-16-2t. for sale—Whit* OolUe Pnp- ples. An ideal playmate for ‘ the children. Ready for dellv ery. Price reasonable Howgid, at Stor^ Charles The Goodwill 7-12-lt-pd Five-room House, leoafllB on, corne?' lot; paved Also’ fire rooms •hi suit [>r*itp*rtireat8. See or The Journal-Patriot Of- 7-16-2t-pd w«yi ^ome from Now jYork City whojs she had been as a buyer the Meyers Department stofe in Oiwensbore. - ^ Mrs.^ Grace Meadows has spent th(Bp l«s^’two weeks visiting her damjhter; Mrs. Arthur Deal, In Taylorsville.'' _ 8f.' TConda Pearson, clerk of court ’1tf"Alexander county, and Mrs. Pearson attended preaching -services at Walnut Grove 'Snh- day* afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Barker, of North Wllkesboro, spent a few hoars Sunday with Mrs. Maude Foster. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashley, Sunday, July 8, a baby girl. The mother and baby are doing nicely. Rev. C. C. Holland, of Stony Point, filled his regular appoint ment at Walnut Grove Baptist church Sunday afternoon a t 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Perkins, of Williamson, W. Va., visited Mrs. Perkins’ grandmother, Mrs. Sal ly Jennings, last week. The following relatives visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Hendren last week: Mrs. P. M. Campbell and children, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendren and Mrs. Glenn Hendren, of Hlddenlte. Firm To Manufacture Stomach Trouble Remedy Some business men of this city have organized the H. & H. Manufacturing company for the manufacture and sale ot R149, a remedy for indigestion and other stomach disorders, the value of which is already well known to many persons in this community. About forty years ago one of the most prominent physicians of Baltimore, on account of his many calls to prescribe for vari ous forms of stomach disorder, was convinced that there was a great need for a formula that would remedy this prevalent complaint; so w-ith the assist ance of his chemist, and with great care, he compounded a remedy that he was sure would meet the requirements. Reputable physicians do not bottle medicines for sale but on ly prescribe them, so R149 has never before been sold from the drug store counter. ,The first prescription written by this physician, for this fam ous medicine, was number 149, end its cure was so great that the patients to whom it was pre scribed returned time and time again to have “R149” refilled; they told their friends about its merits, until after forty years there are a number of drug ptores in Baltimore where one may ask for R149 and have this prescription refilled. Shortly before the death of this physician, who compiled this remedy, he gave the formu la to his son (a member of the H. & H. Manufacturing com pany) as a part of his legacy, and now, for those who suffer from indigestion, gas. headache, nausea, dizziness, over-eating and drinking, R149 may he ob tained, at e moderate price, from any drug store in North Wilkes- boro. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Nelia Haynes was solemnised at eleven. thirty' a. .4$. Wedneaday at the ch||pBh of, ;the Transfiguration, "¥£e 'Little Church, Around the Cor- wr,*" In New York City when Misa Lola. Church became the bride of J. Quincy Adams. ..'^he. bride’s only attendant was Mias' Anna Bell* Church, ot Wln- stoprSalem, who was maid-of- honor. Her dress was' powder blue crepe and the accessories were all white. She carried an arm bouquet of pink radiance roses. The bride and groom took their place together and spoke their vows before^ the Rev. Ran dolph Ray, D. D.“ Who used the impressive ring‘ceremonfy. Thft bride was lovely In an Im ported wedding gown'd white moss crepe. Her hat was a tur- Iban effect with soft drooping brim; all accessories were of white. Her gloves and hag were of soft white hand crochet. She, wore a shoulder corsage qf sweetheart roses, showered with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mrs. Lillie Church and the late A. M. Church of North Wllkes- boro. She received her education at Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, and at Asheville Normal, Asheville. She taught in Avery and Wilkes and now has a position with Ralph Duncan’s Electrical Supply company. Mrs. Adams is an attractive young woman, actively connected with the social and religious life of the city. She is admired by a host of friends. Mr. Adams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vickery Ad ams, of Millers Creek. Following the completion of sciiool work at Millers Creek school Mr. Adams became associated with business interests in North Wllkesboro. He is an employee of the City Post Office Department. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Adams left for a wed ding trip to Niagara Falls and other northern points of interest. After their return they will be at home in this city. For travelling Mrs. Adams wore an ensemble of blue triple sheer crepe and used all white accessories. Among those attending the wedding were: Misses Anna Belle Church and Emily Mayber ry, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. English, marguerite and Billy English, Winston-Salem, Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Mason and Mary Jane Mason, Freehold, N. J.; Miss Alice Partridge, Mt. Airy, N. C. and Westfield, N. J. jWEEK SbvsnL thouiand If^orth Caro lina fanners and fanp won^ am IdMas forward ta an “edb- ealid^ vacatlon’Uat Farm and HbflEia ..week, at . ^tate CoU«g% July. 81 to August 4. Periods of study, in wiikk Refuses To Allow Doctors To Change Sex of Her Sons St. Clairsville, Ohio, July 10. —A mother’s heart was almost broken today when Mrs. Alice Deitrich made the most bitter decision of her life. She refused to allow doctors to change the sex of her sons, •though she knew it might pro long their lives. Her sons, Glenn, 16, and John, 17, have lain helpless for years, victims of an hereditary paralys is which has lingered in the family since the Civil War. In recent days medical men, attracted by the strange malady, have offered aid. They expressed the opinion that by emasculating the youths—changing their sex —the disease could be halted. They told Mrs. Deitrich that the paralysis almost certainly would prove fatal to the boys be fore the age of 18—one year away for John 12 the an eight discarded Wo -To trade irrow for pgraln Binder, size num- , bet i'- pr^CTod. Fresh Jersey Cow for sale. 3 years old, 4- * jralloh cow, price $60.00. J. T. ' Jennings, Jennings, N. C. 7-19-3t Funeral services for Mrs.'Nelia Haynes were held Sunday at ten o’clock from Liberty Grove chcrch. Mrs. Haynes died Friday morning at two o’clock. She was 75 years, seven months and days of age, a daughter of late William and Susie Adams Pardue. Her husband died sever al years ago. She is survived by four chil dren: R. L. Haynes, of Watauga, Tenn.; J. L. Haynes, J. S. Haynes and Stella Haynes, of Hays. Al so surviving are one sister, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, of Winston-Salem, and one brother. J. A. Pardue. of Los Angeles,. Calif.; also a great host of friends. The funeral service, which was largely attended, was in charge of Revs. Pardue, Elliot and Bul- lis. JPAB-T-PAK—1» a top notcher. Compare It with any other Ale, we exclude none. lOe Hla Quart bottle plus 6c •t Drag Stores, Cafee, Lunch Stands. 6-14-tf Deaigss "’corsages, S^^sl ,*lao and ’TnTle. Phone Bobm No. 788, Kens- Amnaa. Bra B. Wtr- FORD 1934 SALES NEAR HALF MILLION Dearborn, Mich., July 10. World slies "of Ford passenger cars and commercial units In Jude-totaled 101,661, the largest June sales since 1930, the Ford Motor Company announced to day. World Ford sales in June, 1933, totaled 68,543. Total Ford world sales for the first six months of 1934 were 489,915, which was 119 per.cent increase over 'the sales for the same period for 1933. Two swords snd several' other rellm of the Shang djiiMty, twelfth’ century B.’-CJ^were' re cently, found by a farmer In the wtftbm provlnea^y,9f^ JUtansl, There would have to be vari ous operations. The result would be a partial change of sex. The boys would develop female char acteristics. The doctors pointed out to Mrs. Deitrich that the disease seemed to affect only the male offspring of female descendants of the family; that by reversing their sex the malady probably could be halted. It was a bitter decision to make, but the mother made it today. She refused the physicians permission to perform the oper ations and treatment. “I appreciate the help of the medical profession regarding my boyT.” Mrs. Deitrich said, tears strei. \ing from her eyes. "But now that they are through with their suffering I will let God handle the matter and not doc tors who couldn’t help them when they were younger and in terrible pain.” they, will learn more ahoht Ur* :i'ng an abundant rural life, will be alternated with delightful recreational activities and In formal gatherings in which they can chat with one another about their experiences during the past year and their plans for the iu- ture. J The discussion of nitittml problems 'will give the men .,|iBd women new ideas for tackling those problems when they re turn to their homes. Bach will be helped to profit from the ex periences of the others. During the classes and demon strations, trained experts will show the farmers and their wives the latest developments learned in the scientific study of agricul tural and home-making subjects. One ot the features will be the series of messages brought to the Farm and Home week gath erings by agricultural leaders of the State and Nation who will explain the agricultural policies of the government and outline the plans that are being made for the future. In recognition of the self-sac rificing work ot cotton and to bacco committeemen in pushing the sign-up campaigns to a suc cessful finish, certificates will be presented them at a Joint meet ing of all farmers Wednesday, which has been designated Cot ton and Tobacco Day. Cherokee Indians from the reservation in western North Carolina have been invited to at tend Farm and Home week and take part in the program of en tertainment. Last year their ex hibition of Indian dances rich in the symbolism, of tribal lore and ancient legends attracted wide attention. Farm and Home week leaders are preparing in magazine SUMMER EGG . MAir BE A toU of $4^,00®4»0() y#ar , la lost by the Amerlcai poulHf QDBBtfON AND AJf9B99|r^Vt^ Br lucitatf aid treatint- the, floclPwlth w * tadue$ry as a result of improp er methods of prbdnelok and handling eggs, aeordinf.to data ■ebmpiled by O. F„ tPsrylsh, tenston ponttryniaA;at State lege." TUe staggering lose ean be greatly reduced by removing male birds from the flocks when not needed for breeding, purpos es, gathering the eggs more oft en, caring for them properly, and ohwrvlng other methoda of good flock managemepL Fertile ,%gs will start hatch ing when exposed to sufficient heat for a short time, but infer tile eggs may be left in a tem perature of IPS degrees fahren- taelt for 72 hours and still he good for food. Healthy, vigorous males re moved from the flock should be! penned separately and saved for breeding purposes the next sea son. The other males should b«r disposed of, since they will eat more food then they are worth it kept over the non-hreeding season. In hot weather, eggs should be gathered at least twice a day in wire baskets and immediately removed to a cool cellar or room where the temperature is 68 de grees or less and where there is a relatively high humidity. The eggs should then be spread on a table or wire screen so as to cool thoroughly before being packaged. The use ot good nesting ma terial and proper sanitation around the hen houses will de crease the number of dirty eggs produced. Many good eggs are sold at low prices simply because they do not look fresh and clean. At least 20 nests, 12 by 12 by 14 Inches, should be provided for each 100 laying hens. The nesting material should b e changed frequently. Question; What causes Jimher- neck in poulM^ and b'-R conta* ^ Ana wer .^'tilntber neck % by the birds’'aittnjp; d Itesh or otW protein substance. Usually jt is. caused by. the chick ens eating dead birds, a.dea4 nt or soma such material. De^m- posed or moldy mash yrill some^ times produce the condition. Umbemeck is not contagious and the outbreak may be handl ed by confining the birds until salts. ■-m. fcase tx^tle of R148 witii yop. Mil nedy fbr.cas fcidkiuaa, tion, beada^ nausea* dkifniiai gUf or^ owerMtiaf and dliinkbii^ Tty one bottie and be canvipeei. ; 25c and 60e si^ Sold, at Hor^,.,. ton l^g Company, Rs^l Drff^. Store," Wilkes Drug Co., and Branie Drag Co. ' , t ^-r ssf hM Aluminum, which now sells for less than 25 cents a pound, form! was worth $25 a pound in 1884, a .program of activities along with articles of interest to farm men and women which will be distributed free to all who at tend the convention. when the aluminum cap was plated on the Washington monu ment. (Or Flying White Ant) Is the tmderstructure of your home now being eaten by this wood-eating pest? Inspections of local homes reveal that serious damage has been done in North Wllkesboro without knowledge of the owner. Free Inspection The TERMINIX COMPANY OF CHARLOTTE is sending Mr. L. N. Drake, Jr., to North Wilkes- boro the week of July 16 to 21, to make these free inspections. Have your home insi>ected by thie trained and experienced representative of E. L. Bruce Co., makers of Terminix. FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL Foster & Allen LICENSED CONTRACTORS PHONE 350 PURLEAR NEV, 3 PURLEAR, July in.—Bev. John H. Kilby filled the arrcl-.u- ment of Rev. E. P. Green, th: pastor in charge, at Lunkirk, Sunday. Mrs. Dolly Stancill, of Wins ton-Salem, is spending her va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Nichols. The Sunday school at Purlear church is progressing nicely. Everybody is invited to attend. Rev. A. W. Eller will preach at Purlear church next Sunday night. Everybody is invited to hear this young man who making good in the ministry. Everybody seems to be wear ing a more pleasant expression of face since the fine season we have had this week. News has just been received here of the death of Roy R. Roberson, whose home was at Poplar Bluff, Mo. He was the son of Thomas -J. Roberson who was born and raised at the old Roberson home near Purlear. Highway Foreinan Is Killed Mooresville, July 6.—L. N. Summers, 45, of Bradford’s Crossroads, was almost Instantly killed this afternoon when struck on the back of the head by a truck loaded with sand. Marriage Licenses The five following couples were issued marriage licsnses from the office of Register Of Deeds T. H. Settle during the past week: Ebb Holbrook and Mary Vanhoy, both of Ronda; Albert Pope and Edna Land, both of Boomer; Carl Myers, Union Grove, and Ethel Greg ory, Hamptonville; Charlie War rick and Annie Robinson, both of Purlear; Russel Phillips, Hoik kins, and Maude Trlvette, Fleet- wood. A bridge fourlbi^e could play 24 hands every ^7 tot a period o C -6.188.888.480i4t6i80i4M$ir .St,- “D'.dlvery Service as Regular as the Break of Day” The Greensboro Dafly News By Carrier Daily and Sunday ....20c week PAUL SWANSON Local Distributor. Office Tay- lor Bldg. Cash on hand and due from Banks $209,816.54 United States Bonds 20,000.00 Federal Farm Mortgage Bonds 1,800.00 Federal Land Bank Bonds 10,000.00 State of North Carolina Bonds 46,134.38 State of North Carolina Notes 15,000.00 State of South Carolina Notes 10,000.00 Town of North Wilkesboro, Wilkes Coun- ■ty, City of Hickory and Other Munici- ^ pal Bonds Other SV)cks and Bonds Loans and Discounts Banking House Furniture “and Fixtures — Other Real Elstate __—— Overdrafts Protection For The Family:.. Reins-Sturdivant Burial Insurance can be paid quarterly or annually.' We would b'ke to tell you about the contract in de tail and how little it will 'cost'you. ?W. K. STURDIVANT V PRESIDENT • llADGE STUBI>1V.A^
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 12, 1934, edition 1
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