r. NOVi
pFAI
^NORTH
IT AC
- -2
Priioitew
Have Something to
Be thankful For
.-,- i'Ssj. r.
^'Mr. and Mra. Robert Brame
spent a tew hours in Charlotte
- ' Taeaday. •
1^- Mra. Frank EHer and Mrs. F.
T? F. Blair,- Jr., were visitors to
Mrs. W. R. Bumgardner, of
Mountain City, Tenn., Is spend
ing the Thanksgiving season
here with her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Lottes.
\
ClMrlotte Monday.
Mr. N. H. Chambers, of Spur-
(sgeon. was a business visitor to
"^his city Saturday.
^ ^Mr.^ FVank Parker has accept
ed a position with the Watauga
Drug Company in Boone.
Mr. A. A. Sturdivant spent the
first three days of this week in
Boone in the Interest of the
Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home
at that place.
file concc^uns of o]dnlon
would have It that'a naan be
hind prison bars wonld^ have
nothing for *' which to, ttel
thankful today but such is not
the case with the men and
women in Jail at Wllkesboro.
Today the prisoners will
know it is Thanks^ving fOr
they are to be served a chick
en dinned by Sheriff _ W. B.
Somers and Jailor J, B.
Sheets.
Mrs. D. J. Carter and daug'iter,
He, returned yesterday from a
|three-day visit to relatives in
Charlotte.
Mr. Will Cooper, citizen of the
-Traphlll community, was in this
pity yesterday- attending to busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lomax
snent Thanksgiving in Lincoln-
ton with Mrs. Lomax’s sister,'
Mrs. A. S. Arnold and Mr. Arn
old. Mrs. Lomax remained for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Flossie H. Lockhart, of
Winston-Salem, is here to spend
Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. R. C. Hendren.
Mr. Willard G. Cole, of 'Wins
ton-Salem, passed through this
city yesterday morning on his
way to West Jefferson where
Mrs. Cole and children are
spending Thanksgiving.
I
Mr. J. F. Coffey, a citizen of
Hays community, was in the
for several hours Tuesday
Jing after business matters.
,:»ir
■*^he I
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Church and
Mr. Avery Whittington spent
several hours in Lenoir yesterday
where Mr. Whitington purchased
new furniture for the Mark
Down Furniture Company, of
which he is manager.
Mrs. F.B. Hendren and daugh-i
ter, .Miss Mabel Hendren, are j
-spending Thanksgiving in Rai-1
eigh with Mrs. Hendren's daagh-
„,ter, Mrs. W'illiam Ellis.
i
■’ Mr. Isaac Duncan, student of
State College, spent the week-
•jend here with his parents, Mr.
*^and Mrs. Ralph Duncan. He had
^as his guest Mr. Cladius Cowen,
^=of Smithfield, a schoolmate.
PENNEY’S IS STAGING
AN EMPLOYEES’ EVENT
Indigestion?
■ Then you have never tried R-149,
^that famous remedy that has prov-
■ ed BO successful in thousands of
Thornes for the past forty years. If
' you suffer from Indigestion, Gas,
,« Headache, Nausea, Dizziness. Over-
eating and Drinking, try a bottle
' and be convinced. Sold in 50c and
25c sizes at Horton Drug Co., Rex-
all Drug Store, Brame Drug Store'
and Wilkes Drug Co.
Something new in a sales event
is announced in today’s issue of
The Journal-Patriot. It is an
“Employees’ Event’’, with every
member of the sales personnel
featuring certain articles in
stock.
The Penney management is
setting a goal of $2,000 for Fri
day and Saturday’s business, and
with each member of the sales
force putting extra emphasis on
is expected to create much inter-
seiling various articles the event
est and result in savings to those
visiting the store.
BARE’S FAIR STORE
HAS BEEN ENLARGED
TURNER
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONES
Day 69
Night 321 and 181
In order to take care of in
creased business and to provide
room for a larger stock of mer
chandise. the building occupied
by Bare’s Fair Store on Tenth
street has recently been enlarg
ed. The store is owned and oper
ated here by G. T. Bare.
Bare’s Fair Store sella a com
plete line of new and second
hand clothing and (shoes for
every member of the family. Ad
ditional merchandise is received
almost daily from northern ci
ties, and Mr. Bare only returned
a few days ago from a buying
trip north.
Those wishing to save on their
winter needs in clothing will do
well to pay a visit to Bare’s Fail-
Store.
Northern Alexander News
PORES KNOB. Route 2. Nov.
26.—Mr. Wilson Kerley, who
has been making his home with
hi.s nephew, Mr. Parks Russell
for several years, died last Wed
nesday. Funeral services were
held at -Mt. Hebron Baptist
church Thursday at 2 o’clock by
the pastor, Rev. Isaac Watts.
.Mr. R. Queen visited his
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Davis, in
Winston-Salem for two weeks.
He was accompanied home by
Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
Mr. R. L. Lowe is spending a
few days in Raleigh this week
on bn.siness.
Mr. Bill Sherrill spent the
week-end with his family, who is
spending some time with Mrs.
Sherrill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Deal.
I ■
:V
I?
THE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP
now open on Mezzanine of Rhodes-
Day Furniture Company.
BOOKS
: GIFTS
-also-
LENI^G LIBRARY
’ -and
a beautiful selection of Candlewick Spreads,
Hooked Rugs and Mats
MRS. D. J. CARTER MRS. CARL COFFEY
Atlantic Greyhound Lines
North Wilkesboro, Lenoir, Morganton
and Asheville Schedule
Lv. 9:45 A. M No. Wilkesboro —- Ar. 6:30 P. M
Lv. 9:55 A. M Moravian Falls Ar. 6:20 P. M
Lv.-10:05 A. M Boomer ...
Lv. 10:20 A. M Kings Creek
Lv, 10:45 A. M Lenoir ....
Ar. 11:00 A. M Hickory
Ar 12:00 M Blowing Rock Ar. 8:45 P. M.
Boone Ar. 7:45 P. M.
Ar. 11:10 A. M. Hartland Ar, 5:15 P. M.
Ar! 11:30 A, M. Morganton Lv. 5:00 P. M.
Ar! 12:80 P. M Marion Lv. 2:00 P. M
Ar! 2:00 P. M Asheville -
Ar. 6:10 P. M.
.... Ar. 5:50 P. M.
.. Ar. 5:35 P. M.
Lv. 12:45 P. M.
m
Yesterday the state board of
elections met in Raleigh, can
vassed the returns of the elec
tion on November 6, declared all
Democratic state candidates
elected and heard protests from
Alexander and Watauga coun
ties.
In -Alexander county a party
known as independents protest
ed the election of the Democratic
county ticket on the grounds
that many fraudelent absentees
were cast. In Watauga county
the Republicans, apparent loses
by around 200 or 300 votes, pro
tested the county and asked for
access to the poll books in order
to make more definite charges.
The official vote in each con
test with the successful Demo
cratic candidate named first ex
cept in the 24th and 30th sena
torial districts is given below: ,
Supreme court: Chief justice,
Walter P. Stacy, 319,782; A. A.
Whitener. 182,577; associate
Justice. Michael Schenck, 317,-
345; W. H. Fisher, 182,650; as
sociate justice, Herlot Clarkson,
316,963; Willis G. Briggs, 182,-
278.
Treasurer: Charles M. John
son, 317,694; Charles M. Hoov
er, 182,638.
Utilities commissioner; Stan
ley Winborne, 317,169; Calvin
Zimmerman, 182,923.
Superior court judge: (No Re
publicans in eighth district)
third, R. Hunt Parker, 317,073;
fourth, Clawson L. Williams,
317,175; seventh, W. C. Harris,
316,038; 11th, John H. Clement,
316,911. 13th, F. Donald Phll-
lipy, 316,520; 15th, John M.
Oglesby. 316.426; 17th, J. A.
Rousseau. 315,728; W]. C. Ber
ry. 182,686; 18th, J. Will Pless,
Jr., 316,614, J. Lee Lavender,
181,525; 19th, Pender A. Mc-
Elroy, 316,586; 20th, Felix E.
Alley, 317,039.
Vote For Congress
Congress: No Republicans in
two districts.) First, Lindsay C.
IVarren, 11,766; R. Clarence
Dozier, 1,637; second, John H.
Kerr, 11,329; third, Graham A.
Barden, 20,218; W. B, Rouse, 9,-
922; fourth, Harold D. Cooley,
29,431; Hobart Brantley, 13,-
507; fifth, F. W. Hancock, Jr.,
28,221; sixth, William B. Um-
stead, 21,241; B. C. Campbell,
9,543; seventh, J. Bayard Clark,
17,774; Louis Goodman, 4,747;
eighth, J. Walter Lambeth, 35,-
794; Avalon E. Hall, 25,974;
ninth, Robert L. Doughton, 44,-
780; Joseph Privette, 32,171;
10th, A. L. Bulwinkle, 43,483;
Calvin R. Edney, 37,820; 11th,
Zebulon Wieaver, 56,199; Halsey
B. Leavitt, 38,117.
Solicitor John R. Jones, Re
publican in the 17th judicial dis
trict without Democratic opposi
tion, received a vote of 20,207.
Mother Of Mrs, A. G.
Hendren Died Last Week
Mrs. Laura Smith, aged 73
years, mother of Mrs. A. G. Hen
dren. of Gilreath postoffice, died
at the home of her son, Mr. Ed
Smith, near Marion, on Tuesday.
November 20th, following a brief
illness.
For a year and up until two
weeks ago Mrs. Smith had made
her home with Mr. and Mrs.
Hendren, ,\nd before going to
McDowell county apparently was
in good health.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of
W. A. Smith, who passed away a
number of years ago. She was
the mother of four children,
three of whom survive as fol
lows: Mrs. A. G. Hendren, Gil-
geath, Mrs. C. F. Spencer, Mar
ion. and Mr. Ed Smith, of near
Marion.
E.
Fafls Under
wm, Dillinger Onftw ^
^ Dhloigo,’Not,
chine Kon of
.DBiAiair' par-t>pak
Al«. tht Nehi'Lubeit
• Face tJ'
auUtr QunrtB (not.
■nhiUtiite.
Official Vote
State Officers
Protests FUed to State Board
By Alexander and Wat
auga Counties
One of the most stirring epic
adventures in the history of the
conquest of the West came to
thn Liberty Theatre today and
Friday, in the thrilling filmiza-
tlon of Zane Grey’s “Wagon
Wheels’’, featuring Randolph
Scott. Gail Patrick, Monte Blue
and Haymond Hatton. ,
Adapted from the well known
novel "Fighting Caravans” by
Zane Grey, the picture is a stir
ring account of the famous trip
by covered wagon from Indepen
dence, Mo. to Oregon in 1844,
when sturdy, adventurous Amer
ican pioneers first went out to
homestead the new country.
27.—The
George (Baby
Face) Nelson^ Dillinger desper
ado and puMfb enemy No. 1, late
today took^4he life of another
fedentf agBQt. .
A sqnad of agents from the
command^of Melvin H. Purvis,
bead of the Chicago division of
the bureau of ' investigation,
sought to trap Nelson, another
man^ and their woman compan
ion- near suburban Barrington. ^
Gangster guns blazed - and
Agent Herman E. Hollis, about
30, was killed. Samuel P. Cow
ley, 26. chief assistant to Purvis,
dropped, critically wounded with
bullets in his abdomen.
FfHfc S4U&;;:One dOMn fM AeCp
at my Goshen farm. For qnkiE
sale,' 130.00.—C. H. FerguMOL
checks V
COLDS
and Y-
FEVER
first day-!-
Ufioid. TaWeti, Headache*
Salve. Nose Drops in 30 miaatai
Green Lantern Cafe
CLEAN - MODERN - SANTTART
We serve Southern Dairies Ice
Cream. It’s the Best
BEACH KELLER, Mgr.
Husband Kills
Bride And Priest
J. L. Steinmetz Shoots Pair
To Death In Hotel Room;
Tells Police Story
New York, Nov. 26.—A man
identified as a New Jersey priest
and a honeymooning bride from
Hollywood were shot to death
today in the Cleric’s hotel room
by the woman's husband, a for
mer Bible school student.
All had been drinking heavily.
Assistant District Attorney Saul
Price said.
The slain man. Price said, was
the Rev. Joseph J. Leonard, a
Catholic priest at the Morris
Hall Home for the Aged at Law-
rencevllle, N. J.
The bride was the former
Ruth Hiles, 17. She had sought
a career in the movies under the
name of Ruth Mary Armstrong.
Her hu.sband, Joseph L. Stein-
metz, 22, was found beside the
bodies, collapsed. Price said he
orally admitted the-slaying. He
will be arraigned tomorrow on a
charge of homicide.
The district attorney’s aide
said Steinmetz told him:
“The priest asked my wife
down to his room to hear a con
fession • • * I followed them
• ♦ * my mind was in a whirl
* * * and I shot them.”
Were Married November 10 *
Steinmetz came to the United
States in 1929 from Bucharest
with his mother, who lives In
Brooklyn. He met Miss Arm
strong on the west coast while
he was studying for the ministry
at the Bible institute in Los An
geles.
They were married November
10 in Tia Juana and came to
New York on their honeymoon
several days ago.
QUES’nON AND ANSWER
Question: What is the recom
mended formula for dry earing
pork?
Answer: For each 100 pounds
of meat use 8 pounds of salt,
three ounces of saltpeter, and
three pounds of brown sugar.
Mix these ingredients thorough
ly and rub half of the mixture on
the meat. Pack ail the meat in
the same vessel, skin side down
except the top layer and put this
skin side up. Repack tin seven
days and rub on the other half of
the mixture. Let meat remain In
cure three days for each pound
per piece and then wash and
hang in smoke house. If the
meat is pro||*|^ prepared before
the curing b*trtns this method
Positive Relief From
Itch In. 30 Minutes
Bissett’s S-L solution will quick
ly relieve the most severe cases
of itch and similar skin trou
bles. S-L is very soothing to the
vffected parts. This solution is
ilso highly recommended for poi
son oak, jiggers, sores, insect
bites, mange and other skin
eruptions. Ge. a bottle today and
you’ll be convinced of its won
derful healing qualities. For sale
at Horton's Drug Store.
Come 1b and let ns tell y««
all about this wonderful radl*.
RALPH DUNCAN
Dealer In Electrical SuppUea
Electrical Contractor
Radios and Supplies
Delco-Ligbt Plants and Parts
State Theatre
Winston-Salem
ONE
NIGHT
ONLY
Thurs. Dec. 6 J
'Dyiuffl!&
' Starof I
^riGEP
ROSE!
BCILE*
■I
Ueio^
in USR «M»TS/T/UtCSAr
mMviMBr
(k» Person)
With a Superb
Bi-oadway Cast.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope with your check
Prices—Ore. $2.20, $1.65; Bale. $1.65, $1.10, tax included
Mrs. Smith was. for many
years, a member of the Metho
dist church, and possessed a fine,
Christian character.
The funeral service was held
on Wednesday of last week at
Patterson. Among those attend
ing from this county were Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Hendren, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hendren, Mrs. Ivey
Moore, Miss Mabel Hendren, and
Mr. Bradford Hendren.
Caudill-Douglas
Mrs. Queenie Caudill, of this
city, and Mr. Henry Douglas, of
Charlotte, were married on No
vember 10. Both the bride . and
groom are well known here and
have many friends who wisb.
them every happiness.
Announcement!
We wish 1o take this means to inform our friends in
Wilkes and adjoining counties that we are again enter
ing the wholesale and retail grocery and feed business
in North Wilkesboro, and that we will bqtready for bus
iness on
Saturday, Dec. 1st
In the Phillips Building On
Tenth Street
with a complete stock of
Groceries -- Flour — Feeds
Golden Harvest
Fertilizers
Everything in the store is new and fresh, and ouricuste^
mers will find our stocks most’ complete. We will sell
both at wholesale and retail-prices.’ Merchants will do
well to get our prices-before ■bu^^elsewhere as we
are operating on a’very low m^gin of profit, doing our
best to keep overhead expenses down in order that we
maf seltyou at the closest: price. Come to see us—
look our stock over—you will receive a warm welcome
—and save money.- ... ^
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