s
rPA'^gOT, NORTO wnjqsgro]^,^N^
a
miiim
s-
!•
t
■V
i.

til
^
r
i>n'utl- J-
for (f^ Lend
■
LikfltlV'
■•Mt trieiite
la WaiMiMiiJi q^, 'y f .
MIm LtUi* DoogUs, ot Cbar-
lotta, i« fMIlMMktf *roUi«KiMl.
Henry DosiIm.^ st--.i.-
i.l lfr. 'ea'd Hrs.' H^ry'-DottgUs
tMted relatMet la' Cliartotte
ifotaf'the week-end. ■ - . .
r.'Ar.' gad lire. John
j. tad Mia* Basle BTWin Were'>1*1-
ntw » Charlofte^^htfliy. " •'
J^r., Leonard Templeton, ot
ITmn GroTo, was a business
tlu^or to the city Tuesday.
Mr. and j-Hrs. John E.-iduatice
returned-^arday from a 4rip
to New ytbrk. City and Boston.
-^Attorney Eugene T^rette jiBd
Mr.1. J. E. Holshouser were hual-
hefu visitors ^in Waycroea, Ga.,
over tl)e weekend. During ;tke
time Mrsl HolShouser was ' V
gheat of Mrs. Trlvette. ,
Master Lane Atkinson, Jr.,
was carried to the Orthopaedic
at Gadtba'ta last y^oek
where he will be a patient’
sometime.' His parents, Mr.^ and
Mrs. Lane Atkinson, .and their
little daughter, Shirley, spent
Sunday with him..
BLANKETEERS TO
PLAY DUKE NINE
Mn. Bryan Higgins is spend
ing this week in Greensboro with
her parents,^ Mr,_ and Mrs. Kirk-
man. _
Mr, and Mrs-, Kelly Pruitt, of
WUIkesboro, spent the week-end
with'Mrs. Pruitt's mother at
Traphlll.
Mr. C. C. Ahderson, of Cycle,
was among those here looking
alter business-mattere for sever-
; 1 ForlMiCkiithof
At Millers CrytA MetbfM
. Chiueb nmsday; Laiiee ji
Ciwd Pre^t
(Continued from page one)
having pitched five games with
out defeat; three at Philadelphia
in the series of 1910, one in 1911
and the fifth with Brooklyn in
1918. Coach Coombs will have a
real baseball team here Friday
and Saturday that will be well
worth seeing.
On the other hand, the Blan-
keteers will put on the field a
team of veterans, winner of 67
games against 16 defeats last
season; and several new men
have been added to strengthen
the weak spots of last year.
The Chatham Blanketeers, of-
al hours TueSdky amateur
teams in the state, hope to
Mti,' Ray Blrwte, who holds a (amass another great record for
poSlIiion with. ,the Charlotte Ab- this season and to get under way
server, was /tdl^ing friends in
the,-WUi^l)orb8 yesterday.
.Mr.’.^d’.Mrs. Sherman Price,
(^v^reh^ik?nob, are spending a
fAw days with Mrs. Price’s par
ents; Mf. and ***■*• P- Lender-
diia. "1^ ■'
mV; •an(l..MrSv J. C. Mitchell
and-littl^vgrapjd^aughter, Mar
lon, s^nt tfid week-end in
YorkJ S. O; with their daughter,
Mrs./joe Haworth.
Friend^ will be glad to learn
that theip is some improvement
noted in'the condition of Mr. 0.
F. Eller, register of deeds, who
is a patient in a Statesville hos
pital.
During the past few days one
marriage licenses was issued
from the office register of
deed, that being to Charles E.
Anderson, of Cricket, and Hat
tie- J,--*HUeiv of Daylo.
Shoes! Shoee! Shoes! Thous
ands of pairs direct from the
best factories by the truck loads,
cheaper than ever.—The Good
will Store.
To Get the Best
Out of Your Radio
have your repair work done by a
trained member of the National
Radio Institute, and who has had
a number of years of practical
experience.
Electrical appliances and phono
graphs also repaired. Reasonable
prices.
Palmer’s Radio Service
(Next Door to Rein.s Bros.
Marble Yard)
■Phone 471 North Wilkesboro
at the expense of their Collegi
ate rivals.
Adml.sslon will be 25 cents for
children and 40 cents for adults.
LIBERTY
THEATRE
Matinee Daily at 1 P.M.
Friday (Onfy)
ROSE HOBART
Isham JtHies and His
Band
Rawlinson in
ivration
Gri” 'A
St. Cecilia Junior Music
Club In Monthly Meeting
Russel Pearson was host
Thursday afternoon to the mem
bers of the St, Cecilia Junior
Music Club in their regular
monthly meeting. The vice pres
ident, Peggy Church, presided
for the business session, at
which time two new members
were received into the club, and
delegates were named to repre
sent the club at the state con
vention of Junior Music clubs in
Winston-Salem, April 6tk.
The life ^ks the topic
of study for the afternoon, the
day being the 250th anniversary
Of his birth. Interesting sketches
ot the great composer were pre
sented by Mary Parker Kelley
and Flake Steelman. Piano num
bers were played by Wllhelmina
Weatherman, Peggy Church,
Russel Pearson, Ray Stroud,
Nellie Gabriel, Ruth Joines, Ed
na Garwood, Frances Crawford,
Mary Gage Barber and Barbara
Ogilvie. Vocal selections were
given by Miss Violet Erickson
and M. G. Edwards, who were
guests of the club. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Prevette.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram the members were Invited
into the dining room where
Mrs. Pearson and daughter, Mias
Beatrice, served tempting re
freshments.
The club will meet with Ray
Stroud in April.
He Paid Up
They were holding a church
fair. A young man who had the
reputation of being “near” stroll
ed around the stalls.
-A. pretty saleswoman approach
ed him.
"Won’t you bay a cigarette
holder?” she asked.
“No thank you, I don’t smoke,’’
was the curt reply.
"Or a box of candy?” she ask
ed.
"I never eat sweets.”
“Then a pretty pen wiper?”
she persisted.
“I don't write.”
The young woman’s patience
was exhausted.
“Look here,’’ she demanded.
“Will you buy a box of soap?’’
The young man paid up.
SATURDAY—A BIG SHOW—
ON THE STAGE—
TEXAS CRYSTAL CAVALIERS
HILL-BILLY MUSIC AS YOU LIKE IT
ON THE SCREEN—
Bob Steel in “BIG CALIBRE”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY—
GARY COOPER, FRANCHOT TONE, RICHARD
CROMWELL, SIR GUY STANDING in
“LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER”
Plus—LAUREL & HARDY COMEDY and NEWS
•—
It Won’t Be Long Now—
“DAVID COPPERFIELD”
' Qrrin Gaither was born Oct.
'20, 189departed this . life
March 19, 1936. He received hi»
■Muoation at Millers; Oreeln and
Jftrthf Wilkesboro.‘He served one
year in Fniidce during the World
He proiewed faith 1 It"
Christ and” joined Millers Cree
Methodist ehiirch In his earl;
years and was a faithful meotr
her until death.
He was the son of Mr. ana
Mrs. W. B. Gaither, of Wilkes
boro Route 1, and Is survived bj^
his parents and the following .whli
brothers and sisters, Mr. W. H
Gaither, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa'.;
Mr. John Walter Gaither, who
resides at home; Mrs. Lewis E.
Bobbitt, of Greensboro; Mrs.
Lee Edward Harris, of this city:
For the past several years he
has been employed at Harris
Bros. Department Store. The
large crowd attending the fu
neral attested to the high esteem
in which he was held, in his
community.
The -funeral held at Millers
Creek Methodist church, March
21, was in charge of the pastor.
Rev. J. C. Gentry, assisted by
Rev. Seymour Taylor, Rev. S. N.
Bumgarner, Rev. Hubert Bullis.
Pail bearers were: Ernest Gai
ther, Fred Gaither, Van Caudill,
Dewey Caudill, Milton Nichols,
cousins of the deceased, and Guy
Tnlbert. Honorary pall bearers
were: Jim Rash, Hardin Rash,
Tom Rash, C. 0. Faw, J. F. Cau
dill, J. M. Gaither, D. A. Harris,
L. A. Harris, B. T. Hackney, B.
P. Robinson, W. B, McNeil, I.
E. Valentine, W. J. Church, Ray
Weight and Carl Bullis.
Flower girls were: Kate Llv
ipgston, Violet Tulburt, Ruth
Nichols, Mrs. Sue Turner. Win
nie Lowe, Sylvia Livingston, Al
ma Livingston, Hazel Livingston,
Mrs. Dora Hayes, Lena Culler,
Mrs. C. C. Faw. Mrs. Turner
Church, Winnie McLean, Pau
line Graham, Ruth Eastep.
Among those from out of the
community attending the service
were; W. M. Faw, Cumberland,
Md.; W. B. Gaither, Jr., Pitts
burgh, Pa.; Mrs. L. E. Bobbitt,
Greensboro; Rev. J. C. Faw, Wil
liamsburg, Va.; Miss Lucy Ful
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Penn ^ Fuller,
Walter Fuller, of ThomasviUe;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer, of
High Point; Jim Hardin and
Tom Rash, of I,enolr.
%Cr«ur Hlhlfl 'kinty-siz
.liofWf* lytndred
chapters,
_ -A h htt;»dred
.IH)-
I)K|
fti r««st50Oia%Ae'-'.”.l«BWW-t'e
:j9
W. B. Fisher Will :
’ Age Penskm Pliui At
kesboro AiHrO 1 ..'if
W. BT of Ah^relis,
state manager Jor
old age penoion. plait,.^KiH'
plain that measure to all wkp.
wish ’ to atttiiid' A' meettiv to
held At the ppnrthouw in Wilk^
Jwjro'dn* Mo^^; i,“at, 7:8^
p.-m.' '*-- ^r-
e>m-
ftf'tho-N^
ejl^^'anota -
bout July, IW6.
.. eligt'
chgfafiteL jppat I»/a^jtiMB ot
examlnayon, mifet
the agee of, 17 Is.
|io ease will g’- - •
Is U
iR
Advertisement
Of Carolinas
To Appear Soon
Joining with scores of other
Carolina newspapers the Journ
al-Patriot will shortly publish an
advertisement prepared by The
Carolinas, Inc., with a view of
arousing Carolinians to a greater
knowledge and appreciation of
their states and stimulate de
velopment of means of carrying
the Carolina message to the
world.
This space will be contributed
by this newspaper in furtherance
ot the aims of The Carolinas
Inc., a non-profit, non-pronw.
tional group of citizens of North
and South Carolina interested in
advertising the scenic, historical,
recreational, agricultural and
economic advantage ot the Caro
linas.
Plans for the program in Car
olina newspapers were outlined
to the North Carolina Press as
sociation last summer and at its
most recent meeting and the
movement has the wholehearted
endorsement of D. Hiden Ram
sey, of Asheville, president, and
the Press Association, Nearly
three-fourths of the approxi
mately two hundred daily and
weekly newspapers in North
Carolina have agreed to partici
pate in the program.
The Carolinas, Inc., was form
ed last spring. J. E. L. Wade,
Commissioner of Public Works,
of Wilmington, is President of
the organization which is offi
cered and directed by outstand
ing Carolinians who serve with
out pay. At a recent meeting in
Charlotte the board of directors
mapped out a far reaching pro
gram. Included in its numerous
recommendations was enthusias
tic endorsement of plans for the
federal government to develop
large recreational parks and turn
them over to the state, provided
adequate acreage is made avail
able, and state planning boards
were urged to use PWA funds In
developing smaller wayside parks
where motorists may break their
journeys for rest or food. -
ckaBlfv.
treasurers which are ^beyond the
rlvar/'that whatipaveV ,.Bara the
priest, the scribe ot .the'^law ol
the' God ot hnaven, shall require
of yon. It be done speedUy.”
The lohgMt refso la the Bible
is found in' the Book' of 'Esther,
eighth chapter and ninth verse,
quoted as follows:
“Then were the king’s scribes
called at that time in the third
month, that is, the month Sivan,
on the three and twentieth day
thereof; and it was written ac
cording to all that Mordecal com
manded unto the Jews, and to
the lieutenants, and deputies and
rulers of the provinces which
are from India unto Ethiopia, an
hundred twenty and seven pro
vinces, unto every province ac
cording to the writing thereof,
and unto every people after their
language, and to the Jews ac
cording to their writing, and ac
cording to their language.”
The middle verse in the Bible
is found in the book ot Psalms,
Psalm one hundred eighteen,
eighth verse, quoted as follows:
"It is better to trust in the
Lord than to put confidence in
man.’*
The Love Chapter in the Bible
is found in First Corinthians,
thirteenth chapter.
The longest chapter in the
Bible is the One Hundred Nine
teenth Psalm which contains one
hundred seventy-six verses.
The shortest verse in the Bible
is found in the eleventh chapter
of John, 35th verse.
Did you know that the name
of God is not mentioned in the
book of Esther?
Jesus spoke to the dead
daughter of Jairus the following
Hebrew words “Talitha cumi”
which interpreted, means. Dam
sel, I say unto thee, arise. See
St. Mark 5th chapter, 41st verse.
Do you recall reading in your
Bible about the altar Ed and
where and why it was erected?—
U was erected on the east of
the Jordan, by the two and one
half tribes that settled there,
not for sacrifice but as a witness
that they adhered to the wor
ship of Jehovah. Read Joshua,
22nd Chapter, 1st to 34th verses.
Do you know that in the Bi
ble the following words are writ
ten. "an horror of great dark
ness”—read Genesis 15 th chap
ter, 12th verse.
Who said falsely “All that a
man hath will be give for his
life.!’ It was-Satan—read Job.
"2nd chapter, 4th . verse.
What ,i.s the 'longest prayer
reported in the New Testament?
—^hrjst’s last prayer with His
disciples—read John 17th chap
ter.
Thft.l^jnuend,. old
on Wtt tor gtippart,;
LOCAL CHILDREN
WANTED FOR REVUE
AT LIBERTY THEATRE
Life is not so short, but there
is always time enough *for cour
tesy.
I.. B. Hass, of Dunlap, Iredell
county, has an excellent demon
stration of a real pasture secured
by planting a mixture of orchard
grass, herds grass, blue grass,
white dutch clover and lespe-
deza. - -
Hey kid, here’s your chance to
become real honest-to-goodness
actors and actresses.
The Liberty Theatre has en
gaged Carr and Dawn, who
comes direct from the Holly
wood motion picture studios to
pick out, rehearse, and produce
a revue of local children. Carr
and Dawn have played in pic
tures with such stars as Maurice
Chevalier, Nancy Carroll, Fred-
ric March, Claudette Colbert and
lots of others at the Paramount
Studios.
Local children will get their
first try-outs at th^ Liberty
Theatre, Monday aftef^ota at 4
p. m. Between 75 and' it hundred
are needed for the big show, so
if you can sing, dance, do a spec
ialty, play a musical instrument
or just want to learn to nay
things that will have tt" au
dience laughing, report to the
Liberty Theatre Monday after
noon after school.
“The North Wilkesboro School
Day Frolic” will he presented on
the stage along with a regular
screen program April 4 and 5.
Carr and Dawn will appear with
the children they direct.
There’i
in the prl
The Goodwi
year’s trade
saving which
retally amoi
big.
little difference
if one small Item at
hat add the
yon’ll see the
longs to yon
to something
Bead Jonnml'
lot Ada.
Sion --
enased tneasnrea of ind current
news and it now before con-
greea.
Along with the announcement
ol the meeting Mr. Fisher made
the following comment on itro-
grees of the measure: “About
36,000,000 voters have already
signed and sent in petitions, but
more ot these are . needed. All
voters are lnvlted'tO\idgn peti
tions. Opportunitjt^^p ^, afford
ed without chardi who
wish to sign. TM^I^irpvldes
that the governmO^^^K e\l
citizens of the Mates,
man or woman over'.i^years of
age, $200 per monih' the rest of
their lives upon two conditions,
viz: Job if any given up to the
younger unemployed; and ■ to
spend the entire amount of the
Pension every 30 days. This may
sound too good to be true, but
do not make up your mind un
til you have heard the bill ex
plained. I would like for all citi
zens, men and women, in the
county to become familiar with
this pension and business recov
ery plan. Meet me at the court
bouse on above date.”
; hp’t^inad 9;.
3JT. ■ .' . SiS! ■:
All boys who ilve^lh^'iibillQh
lowing countlos, Ashe Al^n-
der, Alleghany, Catawba,' David'
son, Davie,' Iredell, Todkln, Row
an, Surry and 117111(68 and are in
terested in the Navy as a career
should apply at the Recruiting
Sub-Station, Salisbury, N. C., lo
cated In the Post Office building.
Applications are being received
daily, one may apply on any
week day (holidays excepted),
preferably between the hours of
9 a. m. and 1 p. ra.
.. If the best man’s faults were
\written on his forehead, he
would draw his hat over his
eyes.
Thu Week ^
AT ■ ■’
CUT - RATE
DRUG STORE
flORTH'CAROLINA
GETS U. S. GRANT
Raleigh, March 27.—Rural re
habilitation work in North Caro
lina has been bolstered, Mrs.
Thomas O’Berry, state relief di
rector, announced today, by a
$700,000 federal grant.
It was the first grant for that
purpose alloted to North Caro
lina since January. Mrs. O’Berry
said she was uncertain when the
funds would be transferred to
her office from Washington.
Hopkins In PWA
Washington, March 26.—The
road to an almost complete ad
ministration victory on the bat
tered $4,880,000,000 relief bill
was fashioned today by the
house, and, as the path opened,
plans crystallzed rapidly for
spending the huge fund. Most ac
tive in the plan shaping was
Harry L. Hopkins, the relief ad
ministrator. Strong indications
appeared that he would have a
heavy hand in the new set-up.
Read Journal-Patriot Ads.
NEW
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
“The Pick of the Pictures”
THURSDAY-FRIDAY
March 28-29
“THE WOMAN
IN RED”
Barbara Stanwyck, Gene
Raymond.
Plus Comedy and News
«1
SATURDAY, MARCH 30
Big Double-Header
MR. AND MRS. MARTIN
JOHNSON’S
BABOOP”
The most thrill^ picture
ever shown
COMEDY and SERIAL
“Strange Wives”
Roger Pryor, June Clay-
worth, lather Ralston.
MONDAY-TUESDAY
April 1 and 2
The Mlaster Air Picture of
. ^ a>Century—
“DEVIL DOGS
OF THE AIR”
Jas. Cagney, Patt O’ftrien,
■ Margaret Lindsay,
ThriDs, romance, action and
more thrills. The hit of
the year.
' COMING SOON
“Life Begins at 4^”. “little
CedoneL” ‘Sweet Music,"
“The Whole Town’s Talk
ing,” “Roberta,” “The
Good Fairy,” “Gold Dig
gers of 1935.’-
I
i
A March of Miracle lairing Valu^!
A
Economy Drive!
' - " , 4
IT BEGINS FBn)A,Y. Thrifty'>8iwM«*e> don’t miss this grant
event. A grand airay. of-.bai'anins. Onr-bnjwrs are jiut»ted[
from New York. We went to all-tlWfiinpoitant factories. We
selected carefklly and bought libend^. All amazingly
priced in this gnuid,'saie.'Bay'iiew-aiM$Pget more for your mnney.-js
HERE YOU ARE
VAUUES GALORE
GAY SILK DRESSES-:What stylen,
what values! Outstanding to say Bm
least. Everything that’s neyv is bum
in prints, sheers, crepes, taffeta! > and
the' wanted matelasses. Imagihe? 'New
ihree-quarter sleeves, smart lingere
;ouches and clever plaid
udms. Sizes 14-60. Special.
LADIES’ HAT!5—Get a new Spt4sr oot-
odk in a smart gay new hat. They’re
differ^t, swanky iwlors. flirtations off
the face types and brims, new (stj^ws.
new fabrics and there’s a stunning, dif-
fdWnt, thri)ling»bat here for you, all
head sizes, too.
97c
SMART SPRING SPORTSWEAR for
ladies—Blouses, skirts and sweaters,
lie blouses are smart new silks, taf
fetas and silk knits, all new colo:^ and
styles. Sizes 34-40. The skirts are clue
plaicfe, plain colors, kick pleats, pockets,
bfitton and lace trims. Sizes 20-32. The
k^cy weaves, swanky new
baby-shaker styles, all pastel colors.
Sizes 34-40. Why pay more?
Bach —
97c
ADDED FEATURE—Misses’ and wom
en’s bargain value dretees, silk acetates;
and rayons, hew fashions, new colors.?
new weaves in"these smart frocks. Sizes
14-44, but they won’t be here $1.94
long
BETTER SPRING DRESSES—They are here and Oh! how
smart. New sheer jacket suits, border print suits, glowing
printed dresses and solids. Adorable, you’ll say. Purchased at
a low price, brings them to you at a bargain. Very young, ve^
smart, very special styles to delight everyone. For a glMce wi|l
show that each dress is worth much more. Don’t fail to see
these. Use our convenient lay-away plan. Sizes
14-52. Price —
$4.95
refa
ita;V
The
SAMPLE SUITS AND COATS FOR LADIES—Here’s ywar
chance. Choose your new spring outfit, eyeryone a new ad
vanced spring mode. Fashion says “smt” yourself,
your chance. Suits, tailored swaggers and “Clark Gable” sui^
smooth fabrics, new tweeds, solids, mixtures, checks, etc.
springtime theme is dress or swagger. New styles, AQ
new weaves. Select yours early, assorted sizes, only vOeval
Springtime is here. We have the ideal thing to dress up yWi'*
windows. Nice qualtiy marquisette and printed curtain
scrim in every wanted color and pattern. Special, yard
Ladies’ new spring pocketbooks. new pouch and underarm atjftaf,
with handy inside fittings. Colors navy, brown and
black. Special
- ■ _ ■
New spring woolens, 64-inch all-vreol coatings, tweeds, etc., in-
every desirable spring-color. “Suit” yourself in a
new spring suit. Yard 1
97c?
Fine quality peppered printed seersqcker in fancy plaids and ’
novelty stripes and checks, guaranteed fast color. A OA
nice assortment of spring shades. Special, yard MarC
Beautiful finish printed pique and e'xtra fine quality printed -and !
striped broadcloth, guaranteed fast color, yard-wide. 0*9
Many pretty patterns to select from. Special, yard mmC
New spring prints in stripes, plaids, checks and Horfd
terns. Yard-wide, guaranteed fast color. Special,
yard , 1!
pat-
lOc
m GQODWKL STORE
NORTH WILKESBORO’S BARGAIN CEf%R
■: J, ■ I. .U'v ^ . .- ■■ ■ 'VaW ' ^
4' '