Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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H I *y... 'AXmiNGS LIONS WIL] MEETING TONIGHt '~'^'(Cnktliiu«d from pAge- ona) v5«'* . y - WertiagEoiue .In Hall Not Have^To Sho w Tw as Sepa- 11 nrte ItoK j ^ —Rerlsed rilw '^%nd WfaUtions KOT«rnlns adminls- to^lon aad appUeaUoa .of the . wrth Carolina win* i tax vUeh lUTe.boan prtntod R>r.dtotribn- tlon to all marebants ' of.. the iitate, are now bain* Inalled out -to all regleterad nierchants, the wwne department announced t^Sr. Copies win befurnished onltkjnbla to their friends, more UDdantandin* to their families. '^Throosh,. studying civic, efco- Boinlc and social iwoblems in the club, each man becomes more conscious of the life around him; through ; hearing different sides of the same problem discussed, 1^^ grows more tolerant of the Pt^ef fellow’a viewpoint. The ptuk offeilw such a warm* bond of feliowsKp that' it brings out the besl;:>ineone’B nature and disposi tion. may be the next head of NRA, but a change is regarded as car* A ^display showing the of 'operation^for an? electric rer frlgerator” has been placed t.,~. exbi})Itlon in the Hall of at A Century of Progress for the , . res talnr^ . ; Interested upon roquest. the publication of revised the department is" making insubstantial changes In and regulations heretofore lit;fprca It Is made clear that the tax 00^8 not have to be shown as a a^arate Item but may or may nW be shown as a separate Item ag the merchant may elect. • Provision Is made lor deter mining exemptions In one of five ways, namely sales record, in voice purchases, Inventories, per centage basis, store house or warehouse billing. Manufacturers or producers in selling their own product may become liable for the tax if they engage In retail selling. If the manufacturer or producer sells =at wholesale to merchants for resale, no tax is imposed. Let me show you what I mean by “the best in one’s nature, from the following typified by the Lions’ slogan of Service: S—Sympathy In worthwhile pro jects. E—'Encouragement for all club activities. R—Responsibility to do one’s part, willingly and well. V—Vision to see opportunities in which the club can serve. I-—^Initiative to carry out one’s plans. C—Cooperation with each and every member. E—Ethical standards, both pro fessional and social. That Is Llonlsm. I am glad my husband is a Lion. PRESBYTERIAN BIBLE SCHOOL IN PROGRESS (Continued from page one) Drys Forge Ahead In Miss. I gram. Jackson, Miss., July 10.—The **dr3F8’’ held a two-to-one lead tonight in early returns from to day’s state-wide liquor referen dum. The hill counties, sanctuary of prohibition, piled up heavy ma jorities against repeal' The gulf ■coast, the delta and river coun ties were voting “wet." At 10 p. m., with less than half the votes tabulated, tie unoffici al count was; For repeal, 16,- 700; against repeal, 34,000. Teachers in the school are Rev. Rufus Morrow, the assist ant pastor. Mrs. Gordon Finley, Mrs. E. G. Finley, Misses Clara and Jeannie Ogilvle, Frances Mc Neil, Sue Moring Clements, Pau-1 that the cycle of operation can ‘— ’'““ be studied easily and quickly. Mounted on a panel flush to the wall so that every part can be 1934 exposition,’* Mr. W. M. Day, local Westlnghouse refrig erator dealer said today. This cycle of operation, depicting the electric refrigeration process as designed and perfected by West lnghouse engineers. Is typical of the advanced electrified units nofw serving millions of people, according to those in charge of The Hall of Science displays. “Electric refrigeration having played such an important pert in the life ot th^ average American family. It was tifought fitting and proper that thie latest scien tific achievement _ be given con sideration in the Hall of Science, along with other creations of man to advance or broaden the average life,” the local represen tative explained. "Nearly one out of every four families living In homes wired for electricity in the country now possess the advantages of elec tric refrigeration. Approximate ly six million refrigerators are now In use, pretervlng food and safeguarding the health of some 24 million people—a result of the advance made by scientists in the way of refrigeration,” con tinued Mr. Day. “The display Is, In effect, a cutaway view of the Westing- house refrigerator. The compres sor, evaporator, or froster as It is more popularly known, and the refrigerant lines are all as sembled in working order so (laiUK Roose- llne Morrow; secretary, Mary Lane; and pianist, Margaret Faw. more easily displayed. It Is an- Read Journal-Patriot Ads. The tlred-looklng man sat fac- ^jgip^ted that millions of people ing the solicitor. ! attending the Fair will avail “So you want a divorce ? themselves of the opportunity to your wife,” said the latter. | ^jjjg latest creation of “Aren’t your relations pleas- westlnghouse engineers,” Mr. ant?” "Mine are.” came the answer hnt hprs are simDlv terrible,” Day stated. He Read Journal-Patriot ads. caster)—It is PrMident velt's bope and expecUtlon that in the course of the next six months—that Is, before, the new Congress meets to January—^he will have got the whole' of the complicated machinery of Gov ernment working In unison to a single end, and will have fonnd able men to replace several who are definitely on the way out be cause they have not made good In their Jobs. How he is going to do this without disturbing the morale of the Administration is his worry. And Mr. Roosevelt doesn’t wor ry much about anything. He comes pretty close to obeying the Biblical injunction about letting tomorrow take care of itself. However, a lot of other folks are doing considerable worrying. Johnson Under Discussion Perhaps the biggest source of worry in the Administration Is General Hugh Johnson. Person ally everybody likes General Johnson. In starting the Blue Eagle and the NRA off on a wave of popular enthusiasm he did a magnificent job of propa ganda. He is still the great prop agandist, but as an administra tor, It Is beginning to be realized In Administration circles as it has long been realized by the business men with whom be has had to deal, he Is decidedly not a success. How to ease General Johnson out without stirring up too much trouble Is one of the President’s chief difficulties. He must have the right man ready to slip into his place before he acts. Busi ness interests are beginning to talk of Clay Williams, head of the Reynolds Tobacco Company, as the Ideal man for the job. There baa been no Intimation from the White House as to who - Honsiiig Aog Mtnrtog Harry-Hopldl||», head of .the ReJ^f, and not John illbey, bead of the Home Loan Bo&rd, will b«'made the trator ot'tbe new Honelng Aet, A campaign of ^ propaganda to “fix up the old house” Is to be begun soon. The' hope Is to get activity to the building trades started-of* this year and a big building boom In l#8S. i > What is still lacking confi dence on ^ part of “private busineM aiid industry.' It Is rea lized that “something must be done to assure business that If it puts Its money to work now there will be no further radical legislation or admlnlstratlre ac tions to Impair the stability of investments. No word has been forthcoming on what the P.esident will do under the powers granted to him under the Silver Act. Secretary Morgenthau' declares that he will administer It “enthusiastically,” but that does not satisfy con servatives. There Is a strong be lief here, backed up by state ments from financiers who us ually know tvhat they are talk ing about, that the amendments to the Securities Act now make it reasonably possible for the flotation ot new stock and bond issues to provide working capi tal, which is badly needed^ for many large industries. Thi«atened Strikes Hurt Business confidence is not be ing helped any by the continuous threats of strikes in major In dustries. The American Feder ation of Labor has declared its intention to devote the summer to the complete organization of the whole automobile Industry, preparatory to making demands next Fall which it will back up by a general strike in the auto mobile factories If they are not granted. The outlook as seen by Im partial observers here Is for a slight falling off of business dur ing the Summer, which doe* not now look^u promising a* 19^3$, with Jnernnaed foyemment spending to^toke np rae slack 'while business men and finan ciers are studying and analyzing the probable effects and bene fits. or otherwise,-} of the tolngs which hare been undertaken by the Government, before maktag very long commitments. . One'Of the things which' will come In tor a great deal hard dollan^!^ study will be the National. It 1* now 27*blIUoa twenty-aevsn thousand mitUona. Tliat is the highest point onr^i tional Debt has ever r^hed. ^ l>ebt Tax Lead Nobody' worries Ot«l& abottl paying off a National Debt— body imt'Andrew Hellonv that la. Mt. Helton-approaehed the pub- Uc debt as w banker does all debts,'* as something to be prid,- >. - -- “report op the CONDITTON OF T& BAOT OP NORTH WILKESBORO^^ “ At North Wilkesboro. North Carolina, to the Commissioner Banks at the Cloae of Business on the 30th day of June, 133d. RBSODRCES Cash, Checks for Clearing and Transit Items 3 Due from Approved Depository Banks of Due-from Banks—Not Approved Depositories JUnited States Bonds, Notes, Etc, * North Carolina State Bonds, Notes, Etc. North Carolina Political Subdivisions Bonds and Notes Other Stocks and Bonds ; Loana and Discounts—Other Banking House and Site Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment Other Real Estate Overdrafts - 16,21».( 189,423. 6,173.' 26,1100.( 46.184.; 66,499. 38,&«3 575,611 6o,oeo. 6.000.1 17,297.: TOTAL RESOURCES LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Demand Deposits—Due Banks $ Demand Deposits—Due Public Officials Demand Deposits—Due Others — — Cashiers Checks, Certified Checks and Dividend Checks ^ Accrued Expenses, Taxes and Interest i Time Certificates of Deposit—Due Others i Savings Deposits—Due Others — i Bills Payable - — .- Rediscounts .$1,028,024. TOTAL 'LIABILITIES — Capital Stock—Common Capital Stock—Preferred — Surplus—'Unappropriated —— Undlvldeil Profits 1. —? Unearned Discount Reserve for Depreciation Fixed Properties — Reserve for Losses .... Reserve for Preferred Stock Dividend 8,712-.: ^«.*92.l 326.904.] 2.S82.I 501.1 ■'')2.( 306.900.! m 831,995.': 50.000. ( 75.000. ( 12.000. ( 16,625.4 2.375.( 1,876.( 3C,278.( 1,875.( $1,028.021. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL State of North Carolina, County of Wilkes. R. W. Gwyn. Cashier, S. V. Tomlinson, Director, and E. M. Black burn, Director of the Bank of North Wilkesboro, each personally ap peared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each tor himself, says that the foregoing report Is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. R. W. GWYN, Cashier, S. V. TOMLINSON, Director, E. M. BLACKBURN. Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 9lh day of July, 1934>^ W. W. STARR, Notary Public. My Commission Expired February 23, 1936. THE BEST YET - GOODWILL STORE S Ladies’ BEACH SANDALS Assorted Colors. Pair— 58c JULY CLEARANCE Begins Friday, July 13th Men’s SHIRTS CHILDREN’S LEATHER SANDALS, pair 68C Flock of Values Prices Men’s plain color and fancy dress shirts, lustrjjis broadcloth in tub-fast colors, cut full and finely tailored. Sizes 14 to 17. Flock Sale price, each— 78c SATURDAY ONLY WTIILE THEY LAST pr. MEN’S SHIRTS AND SHORTS The shorts neatly tailored of fine broadcloth in assorted pat- 19c terns. The shirts fine ribbed cotton. Sale price, each : — — One lot various Cloths, values to 15c yard. Now, 8c One lot Broadcloth and Voiles, 10c Ladies’ Cotton Vests, while they last, 5c Children’s Shorts and Bloomers, 9c Fancy Ruffled Curtains, pair - — 48c Small Boys’ Kool Play Suits, 25c A Carload of Dishes At Car Prices HATS HATS! Ladies’ beautiful White Hats—They are smart, gay and new, wide brims, sailors, small and medium brims, straws, crepes, crepes and novelty materials, at the lowest price of the season for such 87c quahty, each Ladies’ Hats. Close-outs. Broad brim flops, small and medium brims and tor- 24c -bans. Out they go. Ome early, ea. 36-Inch Sheetii^ 6cy«i- Sixe 3x6. Only WHITE Wmdow Shades 25c Grocery Department RUBBING ALCOHOL, pints only 14c One Lot TOILET SOAP, cake Ic PUTNAM FADELESS DYES,pkg 7c Three pkgs. CORN FLAKES 19c 8 lbs. SHORTENING 63c 16-qt. Almnmum PreserymgKetliles .. 97c LADIES’ DRESSES A surprise group of pastel prints and plain pastel shades. Many are guaranteed washable silks, and they are in the new summer styles. They are cool and comfortable. So don’t wait. Assorted sizes. Close-out price $2.48 LADIES, here’s a chance to save. Our best all-silk Dresses, all newest styles for ■summer wear. They are tremendously smart and good looking, some have jack ets, chic prints and many in washable fabrics. Smart styles for street, after-0 noon and sports wear; in fact every occa sion at a price you have a right to expect from THE GOODWILL STORE, where big values are the rule. Sale price only $4.79 An Ladies’ and Misses’ Cotton Dresses in sheer prints, newest styles, cool, comfy, fast colors. Sizes 14 to 44. Sale price, TWO for 97c Children’s fast color print Dresses, cool, and aiiy; «xes 2 to 6. Sale _ 15c price,-each. Go Where The Crowds Go—To 1 nBNTH & “1^' ETREETS THE PLACE FOR BARG '' ' I 7^ NOI^H WILKJ^BORO, K; C'
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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July 12, 1934, edition 1
8
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