Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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157^984 iOGve Ex^& h 'ae.- Spdfii^Matdi SiwmaiMiB Hav« Uaique Fomi of EntertaiiiBMt In ; ~ Last Meeting ^ r : With Webster's old Blue Back as the text and T. E. Story mast er of ceremonies, Kiwanians had an old time spelling: match for their meeting last Friday noon. The progrram was in charge of Ti. E. Altman, who presented Rev. Eugene Olive to lead in singing a number of songs reminiscent of Anniatice Day. Following the singing Prof. Story was designat ed to get the Ipelling match started off with Pat Williams and Joe McCoy as captains. Before the long words from the text book of years ago the Ki wanians went down rapidly until Rev. Eugene Olive was the last one standing by virtue of having apl^red "compwftdHHty.'’ The program was quite entertaining. Mr. Kltman was accomphnied by a guest, A. U Grifflng, new manager of the loctl J. C. Pen ney Company store. H. M. Scott was a guest of J. B. McCoy. A letter from the Lions Club was read in regard to the plan for the two orgfanizations to co operate in getting a Chamber of Commerce with a full-time secre tary. After some discussion the matter was referred to the pub lic affairs committee, composed of J. R. Finley, S. V. Tomlinson and J. R. Hix. for study and recommendation. PEACE AUTHORITIES WAGING OWN “WAR’ MODERN WOMEN I Nil Saf« onotUy pAin ftad dalAjr doe to kMrrwuistnLin, exMure cvilsiUr ... tmm loiDitmnnHHiindPUliAriMfecgve, nibUiaadgiviOikklUlti Sold by •n (firiittMfiforoTBf45yors, Adi for CHICHESTBRS PILLS 'rai aiaMOMD ^ asANo* Williams Auto & Radiator Shop Phone 334-J — N. Wilkesboro Route 60 Wilson, Nov. 12 —Two local law officers, one a police commission er and the other a former detec tive on the Wilson police force, are playing a gam’ ail their own in the local courts. Two months ago Charles H. Killett, the police commissioner, allowed Detective Lloyd Luias to resign after he had been dismiss ed for a minor dereliction. Last week, Lucas, now a deputy sher iff. arrested Killett for being “drunk on the streets,” the com- mis.sioner pleading guilty and be ing fin’d. Wednesday night. Killett stood by while Lucas was arrested for driving without lights. Lucas put up an argument but was held for trial. It is now Lucas’ time to get something more on Killett. Radiator Repairing, Body Re building, Motor Blocks Rebored, Extensions Welded in Truck Frames. General Repair Work a Specialty. T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner. Oochl "I don’t think my wife under stands me. Do’S yours?” “I don’t think so. I’ve never even heard her mention your name.” Stock L'p For a Warm W'inter —Buy n.\NES Underwear E. M. Blackburn & SONS R Di$d November# Funena Service tor T. V. C3nireh Held At Pleaaeat Grove ' Saturday Aftemooii T. V. Church, 74.year-okl resi dent of Reddles River township, died on November ninth at 3:30 a. m. Funeral and burial services were held at Pleasant Grove church on Saturday afternoon with Rev. J. E. Hayes in charge. Surviving are the following children: Mrs. Gertie Faw, Mil lers Creek: W. T. Church, Wil kesboro: Mrs. Charles Milam, North Wilkesboro; Mrs. Letta Griffin, Adley; F. J. Church. Wilkesboro route 1. Also surviv ing are the following brothers and sisters; Millard Church, Wil kesboro route 1; Zeno Church, Pores Knob: Emmanuel Church, North Wilkesboro; and Mrs. M. S. Davis. Wilkesboro route 1. SECRET MARRIAGE ENDS IN TRAGEDY HANES UNDERWEAR at popular prices—Men's and Boys’ sizes. BELK’S North Wilkesboro’s Shopping Center Medora, Ind.. Nov. .I’d.—A high school girl’s romance and secret marriage culminated In a double tragedy here today when Muriel Hunsucker, 25, shot and killed Dorothy Weber. 16-year- old senior class honor student, and then committed suicide. The couple were secretly mar ried in Louisville more than a year ago. When this became known here in October the girl refused to live with her husband. The murder and suicide took place in front of the Christian church as the young woman was returning to school after having been home for lunch. Hunsucker had borrowed an automobile from a friend and, driving along the edge of the sidewalk, called to the girl who stopped to learn what he wanted. startled clas.smates said the couple talked only a few min utes. A pupil who passed said he heard the girl say: ‘T don’t care if you do.” A moment later Hunsucker drew a revolver and shot the girl through the head. As her body crumpled to the sidewalk, Hunsucker fired a bullet into Iiis right temple. Doth died al most instantly. .NOfi'TH Wtl^eSBd^. M.d VAGt _ Wuhington, • Nov. i IS.—-One of the ’ goveriitnent's foromont money lending agencies cloned its doors today against new loan applications, reporting the time was near when private business once more could take over its functions. The Home Owners’ Loan cor poration, with more than a mil lion unanswered applications on file, announced that the 31,200,- 000,000 remaining in its coffers would till about 400,000 of these requests and that it would take DO more. Originally the corpor ation had around $3,000,000,000 with which to aid beleaguered home owners in meeting mortg ages. No .liddltional Funds From the White House coin cidentally came authoritative in dications that n o additional funds would be asked from Con gress. Thus the HOLC would end its lending life about next March. News Of Dellaplane And RoaHng River fL V. Waiiams '^^^^' T MU ^ To H Pays To Advartiw zM I WM Mhm tea with text card in that yo« hav» tlMB% onaf* the ^itor ariced. said the Uttle girl "Jual a&Mit Heavea.” Made Parebaae Of Load Of M^ chinTry From New York -y Big 8avia*’-t3«^ B. V. WilUams, widely known machinst and proprietor of thd’ Williams Machine Shop, recently delivered to the Meadows Mill Company a truck load of memhine shop equipment which he pur chased in New York City at a great saving. The Meadows Mill Company here is a leading manufacturer of grist mills, hammer mills and sawmills and the best of ma chinery is required in this line of industry. Mr. Williams was placed und er contract by the firm to supply the machinery and is reported to have made an excellent bargain on several thousands of dollars worth of machinery at less than half price, at the same time mak ing a substantial profit on his dealings. During the past tew months Mr. Williams has furnished valu able machinery to a number of ROARING RIVER, Route 2.— i Grms in this part of the state. Rev. N. T. Jarvis preached at Cranberry church In his home community Sunday morning from Luke XI; 21. Mr. Jarvis is a member of Cranberry church, hut has usually been away on the .second Sunday holding serv ices at Union church, near Cycle, fro:n which he recently resigned, after a pastorate of 27 years. There was a fairly large crowd ^ at church, idespite the cold wind. Being in close touch with the machinery business and watch ing the markets closely, he has been able to supply the wanted machinery and steel works at the lowest possible figures. AAA PLANS TO ASK CONTINUED CUT IN U. S. CORN ACREAGE Washington, Nov. 9.—De.spite a Department of Agriculture re port listing this year’s com crop A birthday dinner was given the lowest sinre 1881, AAA of- Sunday by relatives and friends ; ficials planned tonight to s^ek an for Mr. James L. .Mastin. The j acreage reduction tiext year 10 several guests present reported a per cent less than the annual good dinner and an exceedingly | average during the “base” period, nice lime. Misses Hessie Colbert r 1932-33. LIBERTY LEAGUE NOT FIGHTING ROOSEVELT, SAYS AUXILIARY HEAD Get Your HANES Under wear at . . . PAYNE CLOTHING COMPANY ABSHERS HANES UNDERWEAR is my anti-freeze // is the place to buy and HANES is the Underwear to buy for Winter Warmth. Select your needs now and be prepared for Winter. You Will Find a Full Line of HANES Underwear at HARRIS BROS. (MAIN STREET) WE’VE GOT YOUR SIZE IN H.YNF^S UNDERWEAR TOMLINSON’S DEPT. STORE Old Man Shiver, he don’t do nothing, if you just keep buttoned in Hanks! Get hold of a Heavyweight Champion, and smcx)th your hand around inside ... let the thick, rich pile curl under your fingers, and imagine Hanes hugging your body. It’s the most com fortable feeling in the world ... to have that warm, fleecy fluff softly rubbing your ribs! You won’t feel all coopted up in Hanes. There’s nothing to hold you back, when you bend or stretch. Elastic-knit and cut to your full size, Hanes gives you plenty of “give”! Buttons, button holes, cuffs, and seams as strong as though they grew right on the suit! See your dealer today, and stock-up on Hanes anti-freeze, Wa.shington, Nov. 12.—Making ready for ceaseless campaigning before Congress and in “back home” politics, the American Lib erty I’ague insisted anew tonight it “certainly is not anti-Roose velt.” ‘‘Certainly also,” declared Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, of New York, “it is not anti-new deal, if by that is meant opposition to everything that has been don? since the Roosevelt administration took of fice.” Specific new deal enactments to which exception likely will be taken wer? not named. Clearly, how'ever, the league won’t hesi tate to bombard aspects of the emergency recovery program it consid’rs in conflict with its con ception of the constitution. New deal relief policies will come in for examination. and Ina Walker, of Ronda. were among those from some distance ! attending the event, which Mrs. j John Ford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pardue and small daugh ter. Mrs, Laura Martin Llnney j and others were among those from nearer home who gathered to enjoy the picnic and to wish I Mr. Mastin many happy returns I of the day. Mr. L. M. Jarvis has been suf fering with his leg, and the doc tors ordered him not to walk on it much. Mrs. N. T. Jarvis was not as well as usual Sunday and was unable to be out. Miss Eula Jarvis w'ent Satur day to Winston-Salem, where she expected to work in a beauty parlor. Mrs. Annie May Greene, who is taking a course at the Hinshaw I School of Beauty Culture, spent I last week-end with her mother. I Mrs. Lula Mathis, of the Plum I Ridge neighborhood, and both j attended services at Cranberry, i j .Mrs. W. J. Kinyoun has jiistj , been spending two weeks in ■' I Winston-Salem with her chil-j I dren, Mrs. Tom Grubb and Mr. i Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kin-! The officials argu’d that if all of 105.500,000 acres planted to corn during these “base” years were returned to work, a crop of upwards of 2,700.000,000 bushels, enough to drive prices down to a dim? a bushel, would be harvest ed. One of Smallest Crops This .year’s indicated com crop of only 1,371,527.000 bushels is only the fifth on record below 2,000,000,000 bushels. The 1935 acreage goal now mentioned by th? AAA approxi mates 95,500,000 acres or only slightly more than this year’s plantings. Contracts to be offer ed com-hog raisers n^xt month probably will specify a minimum reduction of 10 per cent b?Iow “base,” it was learned^ Consider able freedom in reductions above this figure may be permitt'd. however. America’s 1934 field crops will be the lowest in 30 years, the crop report showed. Corn was the most s’verely hit of all field crops by the .sensa-! tional drought which burned the | Midwest for weeks without relief j Good Business Mr. and Mrs. Billy MAN WHO ATTACKED DOUGHTON CONVICTED HEADQUARTERS FOR HANES UNDERWEAR PREVETTE’S Adealernear youhai HANES Unio Suita for SI and up ks ■ ■ . HANES Shirta and Drawers beEiu 7Sc . . . HANES Boya" Union-Suits, 75c .. . HANES MERRICHILD Waist-Suita, 75c. P. H. Hanes Knit ting Company. Win- i-Salem, N. C. ■ton-: Albemarle, Nov. 12.—In coun ty court here today. J. S. Blalock, prominent farmer and member of the Republican party, was sen tenced to 30 days on the county roads following conviction upon a charge of a.ssaulting Represen tative R. L. Dughton here on the morning of October 4. Blalock filed notice of app’al and bond was fixed at $200. Mr. Doughton was the only state witness. Flo told in detail of how Blalock came up behind him as he was walking down the street and following some abusive languag’ relative to the cotton bill struck Doughton several times in the face. Tnc veteran representative stat ed tl’at he stnick Blalock several tim -S and after Blalock had walk ed away invited him to come back and finish the argument. yoiin, and Kinyoun. j Revs. W, G. Mitchell and N. T. ■larvis were the dinner guests! last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. i Noah Jarvis Jr. In the after noon .Mr. Mitchell attended a service at Union Grove and Mr. Jarvis attended one at Liberty Grove. Rev. J. B. Ray, the superinten dent, urges that more' people come out to Sunday school at Cranberry. The Bible cla.ss will .study the hook of Jude next ; Sunday, and then for 22 Sun- ' days will study Revelations, j It is planned to have Rev. N. ; T. Jiirvhs teach a singing school ! at Cranlierry in the near future. .Mr. Jarvis, veteran minister, has If I possessed a shop or store the I’d drive the grouches off floor; ■ Pd never let some gloomy guy | Offend the folks who come to j buy; I I’d never keep a boy or clerk With mental toothache at work; Nor let a man who draws my pay Driv? customers of mine away. his I’d treat the man who takes my time And spends a nickel or a dime. With courtesy and make him feel That I was pleased to close the deal. Because tomorrow (who can tell?) He may want stuff I have to sell. And in that case then glad he’ll be, been noted as a singer and I , •‘toacher of psalmody” since his ^ ^o .“^pend his dollars all with me. bo.viiood in the eighties and niiie-j (jpj, I The reason people pass one door To ratronize another stor’. Richard Pennell, Farmer, Killed When Car Overturns FON MEN AND BOYS I Considerate I Boss (pointing to cigaret stub j on the floor): “Jake, is that ' yours?” I Jake: “Not at all sir—you saw it first.” ' Taylorsville, Nov. 12.—Richard ' Penn'll, 21, farmer of Alexander , county, was killed Sunday night I when the car he was driving over turned on a mountain road. Rob ert Pennell, J. C. Chapman, oth er occupants of the car. sustained slight injuries. Surviving him are his mother, st’pfath:;-. Arthur Pennell, and several brothers and sisters. Is not because the busier place Has better silks or gloves or lace Or cheaper prices, but it lies | In pleasant words and smiling | eyes. | The only diffesence. I believe, | Is in the treatment folks receive. | —EDGAR GUEST.' Mother: “Louise, your hair is j all mussed up. Did that young | man kiss you against your will?” Louise: “He thinks he did, mo ther.” Roof* look alQM, bat thajr don’t wtar aliko. Tho bfit way to jadfo rooiaf valtM la bf Hw rteord of tha marchaat who aaUa It and tba nama^ol tha mannfacturar who makas h. Wa acll Carey Rooflnga and Sblnglaa—prod- neta baaiing a name which haa algnillad qual ity for over 60 years. And oar prieaa on theae extra quality roofa are mm low aa ordi nary roofa coat elaewhare. a Wflkesboro Mfg. Co. FORD OWNERS For the Best Winter Service, Prepare Your Cooling and Electrical Systems Now For Freezing Weather. Cold weather places a severe strain on your car. While your Ford car ordinarily requires very little in the way of service, as a niatter of reasonable care we recommend that at this time j’oii allow us to make sure your cooling system and your electrical system are properly prepared for Winter driving. THE COOLING SYSTEM Before yon put anti-freeze in your radiator, it i.s important that you make sure all water passages are open and clean so as to insure free circulation. Cleaning may show up microscopic holes which, if left unrepaired, might allow your anti-freeze to leak away. All hose connections should be tightened. The fan belt, which also operates the water pump, should be adjusted. The water pump should be examined to make sure if new packing is needed. THE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Sure, quick starting depends upon the battery having enough power to turn the engine and upon the right amount of spark being made in the firing chamber at exactly the right instant. Our "winter tune-up” job consists of making a complete In spection of the entire electrical system. .411 needed adjust ments are made with accurate gauges. This work is important but not expensive. CHANGE NOW TO WINTER LUBRICANTS For easy starting and proper lubrication of the moving parts of the engine, you need cylinder oil light enough to flow in cold weather. In the transmission and rear end, a light grease makes gear shifting easier and gives better protection against wear—in fact cold, stiff grease gives almost no lubrication. We advise all Ford owners to change now to winter grade lubricants. Your Ford car is one of the most perfect machines ever made. Your Ford Dealer can help you get the best of seiwice out of it. (i? I Yadkin Valley Motor Co. NINTH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1934, edition 1
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