Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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al’.J Bndl#; tx Satvrdi BAttera. ^ f ’ *■ -• rf Moore u>4 . jlie$^ ,Hearyiv:)(|*8tjU»is atterBooo -i* ; 0«lax, Mtn LniUn Reeae, ot Rlch- mondi.Vm., 1b k xnest In the home ot Mr. W. N. IB^nt^ - , C!,‘L.'Smoot, ot’ Ahehers i j^totfke, •'ma e rteltor. .to • 'the- mx'todax- J - , Mr. end Mrs. Teft IMcheel, ot this city, motored to Boone and Blowtnx Rock lest Sunday. Mrs^ M. W. Beach, of Boone, ylsitdd friends fh the Wllkesboros Friday. MK>nd Mrs. Dudley S. Hill and vhUdren' returned Thnr^aj from a ^cation trip to Myrtle Beach,- S. C. -^v' . “ ■ j Mary Esther Stevenson, ts spending this week ber sister, Miss Norma Mrs. Carl Coffey and S^e^P'tlarl Gwyn Coffey , were were'’Kne8ts ot friends In War- renton over the weekend. Mrs. Wr N. Huff returned to her home at Graham today after spending, the week-end here with her sistef, Mrs. Genlo Cardwell. Mrs. E., W. Griffin arid two sons. j B. freeman eifU- Wmfwihtop, - -Ya.*''"Iw hdlng a tew days hers vrtth mother, Mrs, Oenlb Cardwell Mf- and Mrs.'P. V. Lowe and P> M. Lowe, 01 Pores Knob, ire in this city today looking er business matters. Mr:-and Mrs. A. C. Payne, of Rural Hall, risited Mrs. Payne’s : mother, Mrs. P. B.. Hendren, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Beach Kellar and little daughter, Peggy, spent the. week end with relatives in Watauga conhty. Mrs. T. E. Hart is visiting relatives in Orangeburg, S. C., this week. She is expected home Sunday. Judge T. C. Bowie, ot West Jefferson, attended to business matters in the Wilkeshoros Fri day. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, of Ruth- .erfordton, has been spending a few days here with her daugh ter, Mrs. James Somers. Mr. W. D. Gaither, of Guilford College, was in this city Saturday on a visit to relatives and to look after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Whitting ton and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rhoades motored to Sparta and Roaring Gap Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Landon left Sunday for her home in Philadelphia aft er a two weeks’ visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Landon. Miss Dorothy Conrad returned to her home in Raleigh Sunday aft Wilson and Walter, of Kings jer spending sometime here with Mou^tainj and Miss Helen Dick- with Mrs. Stetson Cochran. son, of Red Springs, wer’ guests over, the week-end of Mr., and Mrs. ■W. R-'^ones. Ursula Blevins PRIVATE LESSONS in PIANO AND THEORY OF misic STUDIO OPENS SEPT. 3 Wilkesboro Tuition Reasonable E A T R E of North Wilkesboro Monday-T uesday /SHIRLEY TEMPLE Im a Small, But Oh What a Part She Plays! ‘Red Haired " Alibi’ Plus Comedy and News WEDNESDAY-- jl^mily Day—10c To All LANE CHANDLER ^Guns For Hire^ 9th nns Bob Steel in chapter Of “Tb« Mystery Squadron” and Cartoon T^ursday-Friday ^ean Harlow As Never Before ^e Gffl From i'^Missouri’ With Fraoehot Tone. Lewis SUMie amd .IJoael 1 Barrymore Mr. and Mrs. E F- Jones re turned to their home in Charlotte Thursday after a w'ek’s visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones. Mrs. R. M. Brame, Misses Ruth and Rebecca Brame, and Mrs. H'-nry Moore were visitors in I Wir.ston-Salem Wednesday. I Messrs. N. B. Smithey and j Dewey Parker motored over to West Jefferson Sunday to see the government cattle—3,200 in number. Mrs. McNeill is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eller while her son is in the hospital. Mr. McNeill and Mrs. Eller are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelly and children. Joe and Mary Parker, spent the latter part of the week on a short vacation trip to Ten nessee and Kentucky. Miss Catherine McLaughlin re turned to her home in Charlotte Sunday after a visit of several days here with her sister, Mrs. P. W. Eshelman. Mr. Stetson Cochran, of Winston- Salem, visited Mrs. Cochran here during the week-end. Mrs. Cochran is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mrs. John Gaither and Mrs. Albert Wellons, of Wilkesboro Route 1, spent a few hours in this city Saturday looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley returned Saturday from their wedding trip to Chicago and the World’s Fair, and other points of interest in the north and west. Born to Mrs. Eileen Phipps at Galax, Va., on August 12, a daughter, Mary Yeakle. Mrs. Phipps is remembered here as Miss Eileen Hubbard. Miss Marcella Pendley left this morning for Durham and Hen derson, where she will spend two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Pendley, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mercer, of Hamlet, Miss Clom.a Strawn, of Charlotte, and Mr. K. L. Chil ton, of this city, enjoyed a motor trip to Boone and Blowing Rock last Sunday. Miss Helen Bostic, of Greens boro, spent Thursday in Wilkes boro as a guest of Mrs. Jimmie Alexander. Miss Bostic is a member of the Wilkesboro high school faculty. Mrs. W. A. Taylor and daugh ter, Miss Carolyn Taylor, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Greensboro with Mrs. Taylor’s daughter, Mrs. C. W. Irvin’. They went down to get Miss Johnnie Taylor, who had.been spending sometime with Mrs. Irvin. The many friends here of Mrs. Irwin will be glad to know that she is making steady improvement from a minor operation she under went sometime ago. Ne' Mrt. driBt, ‘of S Haven. Conn., are here on a to Mnt .Wl'"iTv Griri a W’othaat.TO ;iMare.- the 80liraj^W. Nj Dr. awf >lre;y-Rv O. J Pen ArffUr, Pa^t. arrived day to vlelt 'Mn.; R«’e mdther. Mrs. F. B. Handi^ Jliaa liable Hendrdiait.^*bo ha^ beentiApendlng the eumnier to- PeariSi^le, n- turned with Ml8s Sarah Biwttoa thrx thli city th her home 1^. Miainl,^^- her father, -U?rWa«er -.f^on, have been sj^endlng In Boone. Mr.: JBfortpai vl8ld^^la- tives here Tht^ayC^ an ^lf-8tar. caet "to aired AaM,’' iilM^ and' cartoom 'Wedneedf^Nii-’ilainJly day' all-^-ijtne Chandler, in For ftre,’( plhe Bob iit-91V Chapter of "The S ^'‘{Sfaadron," and cartoon. iiir8iliq;.,aad Friday—J^n idw alia 'Fancbht Tone in (Wri ,Froln’’';‘Mleeodri,*’ it. Barrymore and .. Lewis i^l^ne'and Patsy Kelly," plus, VFItzghrald Traveltalk, “Qllmp- see ^f %*n,” and, Willie Wop- 1 *-4 i; pWre toalsW. in the 11%. "^The I plcturi^iieit p|,ehlwite Mmi^d early trilh Mr. and Mra. Whiter-)^jfefvey'v per Ciihrtpn’f BediicInr Cream, and children,'of Rich Square, arrived Thursday to- visit Mrs. Spivey’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Holman. Mr; Spivey "returted Frldajf hut'Mrs. Spivey and chil dren will remain for several days. “Uncle” Frank Brown, one of the best known colored men of this section, is hack again on a visit vRh relatives and friends. "Uncle’ Frank Is going on 90 years of age. He '* makes his home now at Guilford College. Mr. J. D. Moore and Mr. Henry Moore, of the Home Chair com pany, attended a meeting of cost accountants of the Southern Fur niture Manufacturers ’ associa tion at the Carhelm hotel In Le noir Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bryan, of Traphill, Mrs. Mae Myers, of Dockery, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rudy, Mr. Gale Rudy and Mr. B. A. Rudy, of Elk Creek, Va., spent last week camping at All Healing Springs in Ashe county. Mr. A. W. Gudger arrived here Friday from Mooresvllle to spend a short time with his son, .Mr. L. A. Gudger. He was ac companied home by three grand daughters, Lydia, Annie Ruth and Pearl Virginia, who will spend a week or ten days as his guests. Mrs. Clay Alexander and daugh ter, Miss Nellie Alexander, and Miss Janie' Dula, of Cooleemee, were guests Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones- Miss Alexander remained for a visit of several days with Miss Adeline Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. ■Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wiles, son and daughter, Tracy and Alice Elizabeth, of Cadillac, Mich., ar rived Thursday to spend some time with Mrs. D. G. Wiles and other relatives in North Wilkes boro and Wilkes county. Mr. and Mrs. Wiles are natives of this section. Mr. Wiles being a broth er of the late Mr. D. G. Wiles, of, -this city. Messrs. Lawrence Critcheiy Walter Presley Johnson, George Smoak, Homer Brookshire and Harvel Howell left Thursday evening for Chicago to attend the World’s Fair. Their return trip will be by way of the Canadian Niagara and other points of in terest in Canda and northern U. S. A. They will return to this city the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bailey, ot Knoxville, Tenn., have been spending a few days here with Mr. Bailey’s aunt, Mrs. J. H. Rector, and Mr. Rector. Mr. Bailey is connected with the Knoxville Journal. also Mstrotone news. Saturday—Kea Maynard aad Ms horse, Tarsan,f ; ^In "Sunset T’rall,” plna Betty Boop car toon, “Betty’s Life Guard,’’ and Rln-Tin-Tln, Jr., lA tenti' chapter pf “The Wolf Dog.” NEW ORPHEUM Today and tomorrow—-‘21 Mll- lon Sweethearts”—the picture of-all pictures. Wednesday, Aug. 22—“Half a Sinner,” comedy and cartoon, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 23-24 —“Smarty,” Joan Blondell and Warren Williams. Saturday, Aug. 25—Zane Grey’s "Life In the Raw,” with Geo. O’Brien, comedy and news. f:- per, heloy^ • i^ogjlfpt repr«»enta4iv«tr.dh^ Un ix in ' De Tabl hdbj^taV ‘jper cent ’ 009 ; 6e Chamcelic iij^aker, who had been ill for tyro ^eeke Dt'broheldltf^'-pWi£hiB£t^. ' -i ■ ■ -N • •• 4 * * would have been 74 yearn ora .6k morrow.;:, Mr. Rainey died quietly at 7:60 p. m., three hours after Mrs. Rainey, happy over t^ ai^pa'Mnt marked improvement in the con dition of her husband, had left the hospital after spending the afternoon with him. ^ Three . physicians, harylli^ summoned, and a hospital super visor were with the speaker when he died. ~ . Dr. H. W. Soper, in charge ot the physicians attending Mr. Rainey, said he developed angina pectoris and died before medical science could aid "him. Fowls Lose Health As - Production Is Pushed Lightnii^ Curts Off Snake’s Head Leaving Body In Tree Jenkinsville. S. C., Aug. 18— Strange pranks were played by a bolt of lightning during a thunder storm here recently. First it struck a tree and snap ped off the head of a snake hidden in a knot hole. Then it jumped eight feet to a parked automobile and tore two holes in the top. Still unspent, the bolt plowed a furrow in the earth about 10 feet long and showered loose d|irt on the top of a huse 30 feet away. After th-* storm the snake’s head was found beside the house; its body was still in the tree. ROOSEVELT TO TELL WAR VETS OF PLANS Washington, Aug. 17.—Presi dent Roosevelt plans to tell the nation's war veterans in a speech In October just what he proposes to do for them. The occasion will be the dedi cation of a new $2,000,000 vet erans hospital for mental cases at Roanoke, Va. Return From Convention C. G. Day, chief of the lire de partment here. Policeman John E. Walker and Albert Eller re turned Friday from Charlotte, where they spent four days at tending the state convention of firemen. The evolution of the fowl from a jangle bird laying 15 eggs a year to the modern hen laying up to 300 eggs In the same period is a monument to poultry science, says R. "S. Dearstyne, head of the State college poul try department. The fowl has been transformed from a partially herbivorous bird to one which will utilize quantities of animal protein In egg manufacture. The birds’ bodies have probably changed in adapting themselves to the new diet, he said. Unfortunately, however, the tendency of the industry has been to stress increased produc tion without taking sufficient consideration of fowl vitality. The question of mortality is now a major concern of the in dustry and much thought and investigation must be spent be fore the problem can be solved, Dearstyne stated. The problem is complex, as there are so many reasons for birds dying early. A recent study by O. B. Tay lor of the poultry department into the ci wes of death in 4,440 fowls showed deaths were caused by the following conditions in the percentages listed; diseases of the digestive tract 15.9 per cent; intestinal parasites, 11.6 per cent; respiratory diseases, 9 per cent; tumors, 8.4 per cent; germ borne diseases, 7 per cent; diseases ol the glandular organs, 6.9 per cent; respiratory diseases, 9 per cent; tumors, 8.4 per cent; germ borne diseases, 7 per cent; dis eases of the glandular organs, 6.9 per cent; constitutional diseas es, 6.5 per cent; genital diseases, 6.5 per cent; abdominal diseases, 5.4 per cent; protozoan diseas es, 5.4 per cent; nervous diseas es, 4 per cent; accidental deaths, 3.6 per cent;, diseases of the cir culatory system, 1.3 per cent, and ;«ataneou3 diseases, .5 per cent. This study brought out the fact that much of the work of reducing mortality will fail upon the individual poltryman to use better methods of flock manage ment and of controlling the spread ot disease. 3,124,763 Head of Cattle Have Been Bought By AAA Washington, Atig. 18—The AAA announced today it had purchased 3,124,763 head of cattle in 20 western drought states, paying an average of $13 65 per head.- This number was 30-5 per cent of all cattle on the 215,584 farms where buying was done. The gov ernment had paid for 1,894,886 head, checks having total $26,- 846,959. NEW TYPEWRITERS FOR NATIONAL’ BUSINESS COLLEGE YOUNG MILL WORKER FOUND DEAD IN AUTO The accompanying picture shows the last lot of sixty-flye new Woock •took Typewriters which .were de livered to the Typewriting Depart ment of the National Buelneea Col lege. Other maehinee purehaeed during the 'current year along with these bring National’s typewriting equipment to practically new ma- bhines throughout. It Is the policy of N. B. C. to maintain the high standard! In equipment as well as 'course content, thus Insuring the finest type of training for the pros pective office employee. More applications are on file at the college office on this date than ever before. Prospective students should file application Immediately as enrollment this year Is I’e* etrleted to high school graduates, coiiege '.students, and those who pass an entrance examination of collegiate grade. The fall term begins the first Tuesday in September. Write for free catalog and other Information. Address Registrar, National Busl- nesa College, Roanoke, Virginia. Cherryville. Aug. 18.—Clarence McGee, a 25-year-old textile work er of Lincolnton, was found shot to death today in his automobile on i a little-traveled road near here. A shotgun charge in the back of the head had killed him and he was slumped over the steering wheel as though he had been kill ed without warning and while his back was to his slayer. i Carl Rudisill, who lives in thej section, discovered the body about' 8 o’clock this morning while he j was coming to Cherryville. - STATE BAR EXAMINATION TO BE GIVEN 111 APPLICANTS Raleigh, Aug. 19.—The 111 applicants for license- to practice law-in North Carolina will begin a two-day examination here to morrow under the direction of the board of examiners of the State Bar, incorporated. Important Amouncement to Home Owners I ihave paid the nei’’s license and now prepared to your tin- am do Tin and Sheet Metal Work 1 will give you hon est work at reasonable prices, and all work is guaranteed. Gutter your home— put the furnace in shape for winter use— save money by giving me a trial. W. B. ABSHER FAIRPLAINS, N. G. retania « pa»to«|!9HLto. 1^; Y«s, 79j^614; no. ^4,278^08;. _r«llmloa: majl( uv, - -wttti a,pwvi. valid,'871,056; total vote cait^ 43,436,3’7l[i 5.., As was expected. Hitler's test of popularity waa overwhelming ly. favtmMe; but the voice of 4Ji5 or position'was* aiightly lonnder than nine months ago,, when 93 ite 8Mitbeni It’e the CLE^N - MODERN - SANfllii mi)«' ^ 5 FOB 25 CENW At! BLUE RIDGE gr ACGlTST • SEPTEMBPI (f >v!-j -. fc-V” Bead Joannl-Patriot Ada. 25% REDUCTIOlfrC^ PERMANirr (THROUGH THE REMAINDER OF AUGUST) ;,i; VITA-TONIC EUGENE DUART SAVE ON YOUR BEAUTY WORK AT THE DIXIE BEAUn SHOPPE PHONE 295-J FOR APPOINTMENT MISS FLORENCE McLAIN, Operator. MISS FRANCES CASHION, Operator . “ON TOP OF THE HILL” Dick’s Service Station No. 3 Building ■■ >1 ■ ’.^'t oH K HURRY IN JOIN THE EARLY BIRD HEATROLA CLUB before Sepiember 1st 7" REMEMBER.. . every member gets a supply of COAL Estate Heatrola—the original cabinet healer—is the world’s biggest-selling cabinet heater. And every yeai; approximately ONE-THIRO of all the Heatrolas are soU during August—in this famous pre-season campaign. If you are considering the purchase of a new heater this year, we urge you to look into this offer—NOW. Cash isn’t needed. Just a small deposit will reserve your Heatrola, entitle you to a supply of coal, assure you of getting the model you want when you want it, protect you against any price advance. ' Remember—there’s only one Heatrola. Estate builds it—we sell it And only in the genuine Heatrola can )roa get the famous Intensi-Fire Air Duct jointless base and other exclusive features which combine to produce MORE HEAT with LESS FUEL. Sensational New Modiil. THE “SPIRIT or PROGRESS” HEATROLA Tha fint and only cabinet heater in modem deeign, shown now for the first tima AU-potcalain caU- net in ebony and beige, with cbrp. mhim ornamentation; feed door opened by foot lever; new base cenetmctiw mehee floor board nn-' asweeery; Jl-gellon vapor tank. .. b-’T’K’V NEWr Ped-e-Lerec Feed Door. Step on pedal end the fe^ door i opeoe.' ' j.f Conm ht moon, or te/ephoae dad btrUn am fo emll mt your bemam. •V i.i,i Rhode$-Day Fumiture Compsmy VISIT OUR MODEL HOME “WE MAKE THINGS HOT
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1934, edition 1
5
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