Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 17, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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Lome ’and Htgliljr Estcamd : Dies; Fwenl Held Yesterday., fiUD^s Meetiixg Pla«& at lScago*8 Two Great 1j^orjd!$ V ■JS" Jee Jones, aged and highly es- resident of tlie Fergoson annltjr, passed away at his » Thursday night about IS He had been in tailing' for some time. He was a son of the late Mr. ipaa Mrs. Jackson Jones and on jaiy 25th of this year he reach- m» hts 89th birthday anniversary. He was first married to Miss I SB— Hula and to this union fkan are the following surrivlng 'dUMien: Mrs. Will Beach,’ Gran- ‘ ac* Falls; Osca Jones. Orandin; 'Mtarlie Jones, North Wllkes- *mmn; W. A. Jones, IT. S. Deputy .ri/TWiiiiTiiil Ferguson; Cllna Jones, sSJBfisy','' and Leonard Jones. Fer- (■■ML Four children are dead. His first wife died many years ■go and he was later married to Fhnnie McNeill, who, with following children, survives: Robert and Arthur Jones, FFrgnson; Mrs. Rosetta Swan- ■aa. High.Point; and Mrs. Bob , «aU, Purlear, R. F. D. There are no brothers or sis- kiw surviving, he being the last aC the family. ( .Mr. Jones had lived a conse- wswted Christian life. He was a .'Maaaber of the Beaver Creek NMdvent Christian church. Ih the presence of a large of people last rites were daeted from Elk Baptist ahwreh Sunday afternoon a t Srga. The service was conducted hr:Rrv. R. L. Isabel, Advent Christian minister of Lenoir, and Mew. R. H. Benfield. pastor of he Moravian Falls Methodist charge. Grave service was con- •atted most impressively by the Masonic Lodge, he being a inem- ier of the Mt. Pleasant chapter. MdOctil Impersonator Good In Hollywood Premiere Some twenty-five local young and women “went Holly wood” very nicely last Thursday nd Friday evening in a novel way. Ib keeping with the spirit of be Greater Movie Season, which the Liberty Theatre has started ahoBt a month ago. the manage- aKBt has endeavored to bring to the people SI this neighborhood a different atmosphere concern- iag motion pictures. And along this line a dupli cate of a real Hollywood Prem iere was sta.ged with floodlights and loudspeakers to greet the stars on their arrival. The characterizations as given Ijr the local folks was very much Re the real characters antj the Jmdtree had quite a hard time to decide which were the best. The first prize, a 40-piece glass dinner set was awarded to MisR Cat Moore for her charac- •BTfratfon of Zasu Pitts. Second prtee was awarded to Miss Jackie Hart for her Kate Smith and S0sg imitations. Third prize was gives to Miss Ha*el Horton 'who gsrtrayed Mae West. Others to CMsive prizes were Miss Mickey Bryant as Dorothy Lee and Jim Howe and Jay Brewer as Laurel wsd Hardy. Other entries that were well seceived and applauded were K&iabeth Grayson as Margaret tSalllTan; Peggy Jane Hart a« Baby Darling of the Our Gang Cbasedy fame; Francis O’Daniel WB Kbma Shearer; Alma Horton as Elizabeth Allen: Jean Moore as Mitzi Green; John Blackburn as.'Lenny Ross; Mrs. Billie Mor- zisou as Claudett Colbert: Mam ie Bowies as Gracie Allen; Lucile Ban as Joan Crawford; Carolyn Atm Moore a.s Baby Ann in Our Gang Comedies: F’. R. Harris mmi Major Minton as Grouoho and Harpo Marx: Buddy Moore as Baby LeRoy. Bill Erwin as ioe Penner; Bob Ward as Mick- *T McGuire: Ed Aaron as Bing Citjsby, completed the charac ters. Mr. Kay, the manager, thank ed the contestants and the many merchants who made it possible to give the Hollywood Premie're. Tfce following merchants gener- ouwty gave their help: The Hat er. Chevrolet Company for the t nas of the cars; the Auto Parts Cbr the sound system; Davis. The Florfst, for flowers and the Blue MMge Studio for photographs. Funeral Services Held ^ For Wm. Vance Bussel Funeral services were held at Imwfs church on Tuesday atter- -Mpn for William Vance Bussel. It,- who died at his home near city Saturday afternoon. Tim large crowd attending the rites bore evidence of the Satoem and respect in which the ■Ba'of Mr. Bussel was held. BdL hearers were R, C., C. A., jolt Floyd Bussel, Gale. Carl and Anderson. Flowers were aacried by Misses Dora Bussel, Raaie Andercon. Edith Warren, Mamdee Milam, Martha Dodds, Mtoaie Porter, May Williams, pgnmig Prestwood, Charles Lou 'MBaokakire, Mrs. -Ethel Hayes, ■k Bozie Brooks. I4.: r vx .V Ashe'^tai Killed. By /Hit- I • and'Ran Driver In Char- If*:- Funeral • ■lerrlces were held |» ‘j^hel Chnreh In i^he . , bounty Friday for J. K’-Phillips, age 69. who/was kUJed by a hlt-and-rnn irfvw in Chsirtotte Wedneeday JilghL, Mrj. PhJUlps wag. knosto-'clt^n^ madfAiie ^honia. at'f^I for numjler,'of y'ear^‘"jf^^ ' Mr. Pfenilps and Lonnie Shep herd were hauling produce to ChnrlblTe'In' a triicfc and had camped Just outside. the city limits. The driver of their’truck had taken it- to a garage tor re-, pairs and Mr, Phillips and Mr.‘; Shepherd tdok a w^hi. towaiVl the business section of (RtarlottO' when they were hit by an auto*- I-- 4 : 3E World’s Columbian Ez- Jon In 1893, it was “Meet M>e Ferris Wheel.” At A Cen- ir ofi^rogress 1933-1934. it has h‘”Miet me at the Havoline Ther mometer.” Whether or not the great height of both have anything to do with this popular choice may be left to the psychologists; but the fact remains that at both great Chicago World's Fairs, the big passenger wheel on the Midway and the world’s largest thermometer be'ame the fa vorite assembly points for expoei- tion sightseers. For those who have L rgotten, the Ferris Wheel was 285 tf it high and had a seating capacity 1,400. It lacked the central loca> Ion of the Havoline Thermometer as a meeting place, but dominated the earlier Fair because it might be seen litem, any point in the grounds. The wheel was distinctly a Midway ^ terprlse, while its counterpart Is ^ regular exhibit of a well-known product. nr The Havoline exhibit providSe a comfortable lounge where parties may meet and where the weary may rest The earlier meeting place lacked this feature. When the pres ent colorful exposition has passed into history, old-timers In reminis cing will probably say to each other, "Remember when we met at the big thermometer the day it registered 106?" Premiums Restricted To Carolina Products Trench Silo Described In Ne'w Bulletin ■sad Jonrnat-Pktriot mU. The North Carolina Stale Fair j The trench silo has become will restrict its premiums on ; one of the most popular and in- agricultural products to North | expensive types of silos to store Carolina growers alone and will ' the fei 1 needed each winter in pay competitors 810,500 for the j North t'arolina. agricultural exhibits made. | During the past year Hundreds “This means that rarheel of mimeographed plans for farmers should plan to enter more of their products at the Fair this year.” says Dean I. O. Schaub. head of the extension service at State College. ‘ We are asking our county farm and home agents to aid growers in selecting and preparing exhibit material when possible hut w building trench silos have been distributed to interested farmers but the demand for these plans became so heavy that an exten- B‘on bulletin, “Silage and mobile which did not stop. ’Their bodies were dragged several ykrds. Mr, Phillips died within a short time and. Mr. ~ Shepherd’s condition is regarded as critical. He was married to Miss Min nie Hayes, of Purlear, a sister of .Judge Johnson J. Hayes, C. C. Hayes, Rev. J. M. Hayes, J. F. Hayes and Mrs. Claude McNeil’.. Surviving are two brothers. Will and Wiley Phillips, his wife and the following children: Mrs. Joseph Suracky, Washington, D. C.; Athel, Hazel, Oaynell, Lucile, Wayne and Clyde Phillips. Many from this city, Purlear, and other communities in Wilkes attended the last rites which were conducted by the pastor, assisted by Rev. J. M. Hayes and Judge Hayes. Pall bearers were nephews: Burl Hayes, Tom W. Hayes, Clyde Hayes, Hadley Hayes, John Hayes, Kyle Hayes and Calvin Phillips. A beautiful floral offering was a fitting token of the'esteem in which Mr. Phillips was held by his acquaintances. Historian Visits Fergnuson Section S'vlll I Trench Silo” has been written by j May yEreet Marker For Daniel John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist, and D. S. Weaver, agricultural engineer at State Ulai.C’rfal. %v ucii - shall not be able to aid in this i College, and issued an Extension work to any great extent due to emergency canning and crop ad justment programs now under way. The fair last tall was an gircular No. 201 Corn and sorghum are the foremost crops advised for use Boone Where Famous Pio- n.'jer Once Camped FERGUSON. Sept. 14.—Mr. George Maurice, who i.s a native of Scotland, but now a resident of Eagle Springs, Moore county. excellent exposition but failed to j they contain maximum feed nu measure the agriculture of the irients and at the same time suf- as silage and should be cut when was through this vicinity Wed nesday, getting data on the great pioneer, Daniel Boone. Mr. Mau- ""rhe'eams'e 0^13 few agricul-1 ficient moisture _to cause the -‘'j nee j^^quite a tural exhibits made. I am hope- age to pack well ful that this will be remedied The amount of silage needed this fall ” °e. any farm is determined by the The State Fair will be held , number of anim-als to be fed. during the week of October 8 to ; The acreage required to produce 13 The premium list has been ■ a given amount of silage depends printed and is now ready for dis- largely upon the fertility of the tribution, Mr. Schaub said. Those! soil. Information is contained in desiring copies of the list should | the bulletin on the amount of make application directly to Mr. j ensilage needed and the acreage Norman Y. Chambliss, manager, to plant, at Raleigh. Until last fall, county home and farm agents were able to actual facts concerning the ma' neuvers of the great mountain eer, particularly as they apply to his activities while residing on the Yadkin River. Facts obtain ed from old residents of this community make it authentic Boone h.ed with his family near the mouth of Beaver Creek where remnants of his chimney are to be found near the 'Boone Spring The trench silo is inexpensive to construct and has given thus- ; Mr. Maurice Indicated that the ands of cattle-keeping people of | D. A. R.'s might be induced to give considerable time^ t7select- North Carolina excellent results have an appropriate » ' ' • —* *— Tf fc moBuinent erected at this point give cuusiutffouir iw 43o*^v.«. ing, assembling and preparing j dnring the past two years. It is farm products for exhibit at the | recommended as a type that is annual State Fair. However, the|W-ell adapted to the medium or cotton plow-up campajgn, the to- j small-sized herd and among the bacco work and the emergency' advantages enumerated in the canning program prevented the | bulletin are its low cost of con- agents from taking an active part I struction, low cost of filling in helping with the fair in 1933. equipment, ease of construction. This should not deter indi viduals from selecting their choice Hcestock. field crop and and fire and wind proof. The most Important factors to be con- sid:rLd in locating the trajnch garden products to be shown at; uilc are: drainage, soU, and con- ihe fair this fall, said Mr. i on:• nc.. ihs location must per in honor of the man who first blazed the path of civilization in western North Carolina. Mr. W. H. Laxton and daugh ter, Mrs. Ethel Rothrock, of •Wiuston-Salem, with her two children, weo-e visitors at the home of Mr. Laxton’s aunt, Mrs. S. V. Ferguson, Monday. They are also visiting for several days relatives and friends at Boomer, including Mr. Laxton’s sister, J. E. German. Schaub. ‘ surface drainage. COCOANUT GROVE REVUE WITH 25 PEOPLE STAGE SHOW, COMING TO LIBERTY Iri an attractive and colorful stage setting, one of the largest stage shows ever to visit North Wilkesboro, comes to th*; Liberty theatre for one show only, Sunday, September 23, midnight. Paul Cbolet, star of many musical and radio shows, comes as master of ceremonies to head lie line of many well known acts that are included in ^^cast, Paul Cholet is assisted by liis partner. Miss Jqnes, who do some very funny comedy together. Reilly A ThrowePi a novel eccentric com-dy dancing team, a» well known to fiba fans as they hav^ appeared -»*t I?-""'" ' 'lor" -.t:.. • - r'aaiSvA in many musical comedy pictures, ttoirg their farrtous ..dince steps.*»n?ith She Powell, known as thjJlythift,- Girl, lives up to her name in . giving a good account of rythm and tap dancing. And the others ’are Jannette Terry,, radio artist, singing blue songs,.th% Wagner Sisters, acrobatic daneeiSi the eight^.chbroa girls and the Red Jacket Stage orchestra give derful account of themselves. 'Ehe show, in all, 16 fte finest ever boolred by the liberty theatre mid m in line with tfic big doings that has been arrimgr; ed for the greater, movie season as planned by the muagmwt Co8t Ydu? r-:'C*sF- -K 5- ■’Jr ■ J.'l ■F’r.'-i--'. ^ '2'*''^ . ■'■■A'. •.■■•.-■r- : ' i?- ■ ''■.-’>41 tSit ■fowtiig in die table bdow ju*l idbat ii: eotti yon, under our rates, to Op0nitt die Tsrtous dectr^ ^isehoU appB- ' f: anee$ tM mean so moch in comfort, convenience, tiine-savmg end . drudgery dminatiaa to die modem nowewife. Figure whet yon dm gto in from your favorite appli^»«o;:^\|C. FOR ONE PENKY. OPERATING COST OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES T!:e8e figure* apply after the u*e of 30 K. W. H. of electricity, wdiich it Ims than the average modem home-wes for lighting alone. - Name of ' Appliance ’ :• standard Wattage Actual Cost Per Hour (In COnts) Normal Monthly Cost B-- On - Normal Usage COOKER (Portable) 530 1 3-5 72c IVz Hrs. per Day CURUNG IRON 1 50 1-6 3-4c 5 Hrs. per Mo. EGG COOKER 660 2 06c Once a Day 1 ELECTRIC IRONER 1200 3 3-5 >a 31c 2 Hrs. per Wk. FAN / i SO 1-6 ‘u 23c 5 Hrs. per Day FOOD MIXER €0 1-7 f. 05c 1 Hr. per Day HAIRDRYER \ 250 3-4 FI . % 0^ 4 Hrs. per Mo. HEATING PAD > 65 1-7 f‘ 01c 6 Hrs. per Mo. INDIRECT LAMP .300 9-10 81c 3 Hrs. per Day IRON 600 1 4-5 31c 4 Hrs. per Wk. KETTLE , ^ PERCOLATOR . ^ 1000 3 . V 67c 45 Min. per Day 400 k 1 1-5 ¥ 18c Twice Daily POP CORN POPPER 600 i 1 4-5 07c 4 Hrs. per Mo. RADIO (8 Tubes) 100 P 3-10 36c . 4 Hrs. ptr Day REFLECTOR HEATER 630 ii 1 O-IO / • V^'Hr. per Day SUN LAMP 250 r 3-4 06c i jF8?*l4rs. per Mo. TOASTER 625 J* 1 9-10 I Twice Daily.. VACUUM CLEANER 300 9-10 10c * T 3 Hrs. per Wk. WAFFLE IRON 660 2 12c ^ 6 Hrs. per M. WASHING MACHINE • 375 1 1-8 10c ' 2 Hrs. per Wk. After the use of 130 K. W. H. per month tiie cost per K. W. R *opi to 2 l-2c, or 16 6-10% less than the above figures. (AD of above coeW are figured on Southern PubUc UtIUties Co. Residential P*ite.) i: The cost ef operation of any electrical appliance depends on the total time used in a month. The above figures give you the cost of operation for normal average use. Your use may be more or less dum the ^ ^ accordingly. Electric Range: The average cost for operating an electric tftiife is less fhp" one cent a meal f®r each person served. .. u Electric Refrigerator: Cost of electricity for operating an electric ^ refrigerator wiD vary from $1.50 per month for the sn^ «*es, up to awmd $3.50 per month for the larger sixes; the vmwgon libdhg furdier influimeed fcy the use and the weadter^^ i, - f V ■rh'y.S^:y ' • LISTEN TO S. P. U. RADIO PROGRAMS—WBT 1146 s. m- TB^-T>urs--Frt ^ WSOC^^r - - i.,—-r-v—*^ - 7T-J' M'oo.-'Wtd. PHONE |29;
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1934, edition 1
8
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