Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Dec. 16, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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JO! . ^ 4 Mr. J^C. Tarbroof^ mm*f«r ot tto idwa J. C Cm- p«^ atoia. attaadsd. 4 coi^ IneMtas In 'Wliurton-Salem 'ro diijr p^Soi^Iii SdkN^ oHinibBa JQ^Ib, ot Bosda, F flHr Vadawdar iwk- ^b«rtiMMf mutart. of Jlt>ynba^ fow'ton^ ye#- r,- B. M Bot^graba. ot Cr- ela, vaa la tbia city tbla momlag ateMdag. ~ C. Woodfti, of Wllbar, mi a^bnalae68*yl»ttlf'111- tbla city today. Mr. A. T. Joaea, of Wllkaaboro ronte S, ma here today looking after baalneea matters. Mr. C. R. Triplett, of Purlear, was In this city one day this week looking after business matters. Miss Louise Foy, of Mti^^ry and a former member of tw dty school faculty, spent tha^.^eek- end here with Miss Julia' Bell Foy. ENJOY THE SEASQll'S HITS W. U Walsh, In this cl^ yfdn^Sday look- In^iafter hasIneairM^t^rs. J. N. St«itlib£7^ell known cltlaeil of'CyiIe,^;X':^* D.,*wss here, y^tortoy linking after bualnites matters.*' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. O. SetaatUaj Mrs. Alfred Blledge and UtUa son, Wade, of North WUkeeboro ronte I, were' la this city for -a few hours yeeterday_ shopping and attending to bu^neaa mat ters. :^Mlss Gamette Byrd and Hiss Pearl Orlmee, with somoriof, t^e^lr friends from BlWn, wwrosglsliors In Winston-Salem Saturdayi' ■ Mrs. J. B.^ Duncan was called to Petersburg, Va., Tuesday on account of the death ot her brother, Mr. Charlie Owen. Miss Sallle Hauser, ot Raleigh, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Hauser, and other relatives. Mr. W. F. Alexander, of Hays, was among those In this city to day looking after business mat ters. J»efty Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mitchell and Miss Grace Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rhodes In Winston-Salem. Ways i Mrs. Wayne Watts and small sister, Joan, of New York City, arrived Saturday to spend ten days with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Watts, in Wilkesboro. 1 Mr. Fred Hall, of Dayton, Ohio, will arrive Saturday to spend his vacation In Wilkesboro with Mrs. J. B. Hall and Mr. and .Mrs James Lowe. 4^^ [KEEN IVAN MAY ER R ON echer h — '*My Deiir Miss AldricV’ M-G-M’s Gayest __JLov#_St«^^ mnul May^e Chosen Inexpensively AT H^ley-Moore’s Chil^en^sToys —TRIfVCLES —AtrfcMOBILES —Wy«ONS —AIK RIFLES —W^ELBARROWS >S —Bi#Y CARRIAGES —SI»TES —Kwfe with Chain —W|Itch with Chain Friends are glad to learn that Mrs. J. H. Johnson continues to Improve from a severe attack of pnenmonla. 6he la a patient at the Wilkes hospital but may be sufficiently recovered to return to her home the latter part of this week. An effort Is beiil made at this time to revive. Inta^ In siagiag two beautiful bid* ipnga , ghWt. CafoUnal The aonw 'M® *‘H6 )^r, Carolina” and "Old North Stata,” namM of -which' hriUg buck sweet m'emorlee of school two or more decades ago. ' • These songs are being revived in the schools .of Wilkes today and as a eonVenlsaCe to. those who may not have -a cppy on hand The Journal-Patriot is re producing them below: -4 BIRTHS I^AB ^ . BY LAR6B ^-Bdlet|«; Bi««. 4l>-d>esiA8 lde4 erbased and’bMhs ibereasOd :'^In- North Carolina last inOi^'i pared with NOVembw*, state bureau of vital statistics rer ported today. iiet D«te Is Boone^' tDongberty, ‘ i Hl^ Pptat, fiec.^i.-^Panl Caseyf manager, announce ^ day tketa'nnusf*^mid-wintar^hy lidhthern r^ and^vLiraiture Inar- he!d[ £i^e lanofiiry jm If, CAidhr Hng compi hdS beeiPkinil—^ tion'^f iKpoweF^mt |nd »1 Appela The death rate dropped frdt^ ^Wv. In 1.000 In Novw^.j^^ ^^'of 1 * * the oiiD north state Miss Madge Jennings, of Pores Knob; Miss Margaret Hendren, of North Wilkesboro; Miss Violet Erickson, of Wilkesboro; and Mr. W. T. Martin, of Ronda, will re turn from Mars Hill college on Friday, December 17, for the Christmas holidays. They will return to school in time for the reopening of the session January 3. Carolina! Caiollna! Heaven's blessings attend her. While we livo we will cherish, protect and defend her, ' Tho’ the scomer may sneer' at and witlings defame her. Still our hearts swell with glad ness whenever we name her. CHORUS FDIC Closes 4th Successful Year Hurrah! Hurrah! the Old North Stats forever. Hurrah! Hurrah! the good Old North State. tfSd, to f.4^ last month, whlH^» birUi rote jumped from S(f.4 ti> si A total of SJdS deaths and 6idS3 births was '.reported last month, compared with 2^883 -and 5,728, respectively;' ^ Infant deaths'and the infant mortality rate dropp^ but there was an Increase In the numher of maternal deaths.' An incomplete' tabulation of automobile accidents listed 96 fatalities last month, as against 99 In November, 1936. ^ The report showed 26 persons committed suicide during the month, and 37 homicides were listed. HigBk^^h -«Bd the her^eai^' funeral of onr son >7 Otis faslibre. 8. ^ ‘ Two (Most Members ^ Twcf.tpna. of. ground. Urn 'jUiid"SfP poanihr ior ' phbbtri|aib per npirtM’ fall of 1886, made a^eddi tifrei^ -kal^.ylfld-bl^i^ 4r,iim Aipedeia bii^ ^coMfp, io; M^wtop, pc iMmv, cbnbe e^ty;''fSis''y«i|^ ■ ■ .-ii ..... ij. ,.' The two oldest members of the national Senate and House are the'chairmen of the appropriation committees of their respective houses. They are ^nator Glass of Virginia and Congressman Tay lor of Colorado, each 79 years of age. Won^rtp Service I Rev. J. S. Elliot, well known citizen of the Knottvllle com munity, was In this city Wednes day looking after business mat ters. Two Christmas dances will be held at the Legion clubhouse Christmas Day, in the afternoon and evening, being sponsored by the Junior Woman’s club. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Foster, sons, Richard and Arvin, daugh ters, Helena and Bettle, visited relatives in Bluefield, W. Va., the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cooper, Mr. C. G. Ploxico and Mr. Wil lard Taylor, of this city, were Charlotte visitors today. Mrs. Plexico and son returned to the city with them to spend Christ mas with Mr. Plexico. They spend part of their time in Columbia, S. C. Completing Its fourth year of insuring bank deposits, the Fed eral Deposit Insurance Corpora tion has announced Its forthcom ing annual report to Congress would emphasize the need for minimum standard operating re quirements for all Insured hanks Basing Its suggestions on un precedented surveys of banking Institutions, the Corporation will stress the importance of fixing uniform regulations for Insured banks as a means of curtailing insolvency hazards. Minimum standard requlre- qulrements contemplated by the Corporation would be Intended as a bulwark for state banking systems rather than as an Instru ment for control of state banks by a government Institution, Chairman Leo T. Crowley declar ed. Since January 1, 1934, when the Corporation began function ing, 166 Insolvent insured banks have been placed In receivership or merged with the aid of loans by the Corporation, Chairman Crowley pointed out. The 269,- 000 depositors in these banks whose deposits totaled $68,012, 000, were protected to the extent of $64,467,000, or more than 90 per cent, of their claims, In- suranoe, nKset, pledges of Beenr- Ity, preferment, or though loans and purchases of assets by the Corporation. All but 595, or less Tho’ she envies not others, their merited glory, Say whose name stands the fore most, In liberty’s story, Tho’ too true to herself e’er to crouch to oppression. Who can yield to just rule a more loyal submission. CHORUS Then let all those who love us, love the land that we live In, As happy a region as on this side of heaven, . Where plenty and. peace, lovo and joy smile before us. Raise aloud, raise together heart thrilling chorus. the CHORUS HO’ FOR CAROIIN.A Let no heart in sor-row weep for other days. Let no i-dle dream-ers tell in meU-l“K Of the mer-ry meet-lng In the ros-y bow’re For there 1? no land^ on earth like • ■ -this' fair, land ot ours. CHORUS the Ho* for CaTH)-ll-na„ that’s land for me. In her hM>-py. bor-ders roam the , brave and free. And hep bri|(hti^se^,dAug£.ter8- none can tair-er be; Oh’ it Is the land of love and sweet Lib-er-ty. Gifts for Hm Gifts for Her —GUNS —KNIVES —WATCHES —FLASHLIGHTS —AMMUNITION -CLOCKS —SiVERWARE ’I —PfREX WARE 1 _\#IST WATCHES VASES —CHINA —Carpenter Tools Christmas shoppers are co: in and let us help in solvi: We assure all our prices lly invited to come |tihe gift problems, [^please. Hadley-11 lore HARDWARE Ploinbing — H«atki|' •— North WilkMbore, ■ • ' Nora than one-half of one per cent of the depositors were fully protect ed against loss, the Chairman said. Minimum standard require ments for all Insured banks would give depositors even great er protection. Chairman Crowley stated. He said: “No one can challenge, the statement that Federal deposit insurance has saved many depos itors from ruin. Our record Is such that today 13,876 banks out of 15,454 are insured. ‘‘Nor can anyone properly question the assertion that since the inception of deposit insur ance communities have recovered more promptly from the shock caused by a bank’s closing than they did in the years Before it was known.” -He recalled that 16,800 banks closed between 1921 and 1933, their collapse wiping out $3,000,- 000,000 in deposits which were never recovered. The Chairman continued: “Closing of those banks and the loss of that money carried misfortune and hardship Into nearly all communities In the country. How much disaster would have been averted had de posit insurance existed is a m li ter of speculation. ‘‘We do know, however, that depositors’ recoveries would have been much greater. We also know that had the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation been in ex istence and covering any sizeable percentage of those Institutions that, many of them would have remained open. “The Corporation not only pays off depositors In closed In sured banks but makes loans, wherever conditions warrant, to banking Institutions that are in financial difficulty but may be rehabilitated. Thus the Corpor ation prevents their destruction and the resulting business unset tlement in the communities they serve.” the Down In Car-o-li-na grows loft-y pine. And her groves and for-ests bear the Bcant-ed vine, Here are peaceful homes, too, nest-ling ’mid the flow’rs. Oh’ there is no land on earth like this fair land of ours. CHORUS Come to Car-o-li-na, in the sum mer time When the luscious fruits are hang-ing in their prime, And the maid-ens sing-ing in the leaf-y bow’rs. Oh’ there is no land on earth like this fair land of ours. CHORUS All her girls are charm-ing, grace-ful too, and gay, Hap-py as the blue-birds in the mon'.h of May; And they steal your hearts, too, by their mag-lc pow’rs. Oh’ there are no girls on earth that can compare with ours. CHORUS $12,099,000 IS PAID TO FARMERS IN STATE Washington, Dec. 10.—The bu reau: of agricultural economics reported today that Texas led all states in the amount of govern ment benefit payments to farm ers during the first 10 months this year. The amount was $35,585,000 compared with $23,734,000 for the same period last year. Pay ments to all farmers totaled $365,000,000 compared wit $232,000,000 for the same perloj last year. The amounts paid to No| Carolina farmers this year last were $12,099,000 and 901,000. There TBiniAie a worship serv ice, to whieh-tbe -puhlle Is Invit ed, at the ’Wilkesboro Metljodlst church Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. ’The service will be In the form of a community carol service, and members of the rarl- ouB church choirs of the town are invited to participate in the sing ing of the Christmas carols. Lack of green feed caused a severe drop in egg production in the poultry flock belonging to G. W. Isely In Alamance county, be reported. MAN ELECTROCUTED IN UNUSUAL MISHAP Fayetteville, Dec. 15.—Junius M. Brunson, 45, negro world war veteran, was electrocuted this morning on the J. M. Owen farm near here, where he worked, when a tin tub he was carrying came in contact with electrically charged wires strung around the inside of a smokehouse as pro tection against thieves. .'hII BURNS PROVE FATAL TO ROBERT CRUMPLER Goldsboro, Dec. 15.—Robert Grumpier, 18, of Mt. Olive, who was scalded in a ‘‘hot hole’’ ac-^ cldent at the B. E. Martin paqkri' age factory near Mt. Olive on November 11, died In the Golds boro hospital this morning. The youth was scalded when he acbL dently stepped Into the scalding vat at the plant where he waB' employe. He is survived by lila parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cmmpler, of Mt. Olive, and sev eral brothers and sisters. TWO PERSONS DIE AS FIRE DESTROYS HOME Sanford,' Dec. 15.—^AccortUpg- to information reaching Sanfotd today, Mrs. Bob Johnson, 65, and her grandson; Bobby Guinn, 4, lost their lives in a lire which destroyed their home, five miles south of Pltlsboro, early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Craven Johnson and Mrs. Thelma Guinn, the latter Bobby Guinn’s mother, were hurt by jumping from the second story of the home. Mrs. Johnson sustain ed an injury to her hip and a broken jaw. Mrs. Guinn was se verely braised. Both were taken to the Camp hospital, Plttsboro, where their condition is reported to be satisfactory. 9 Negroes Burned to Death Cape Charles, Va., Dec. 10.— Nine persons, all negroes, burned to death at their home near Bridgetown, Northampton coun ty, Va., Tuesday night, it was learned today. The victims were Sarah Kel- 1am and her six children and two children of Willie Bridget, who escaped with his wife from the first floor of the two-story build ing. ’The fire of undetermined orig in broke out after members of the two families, who shared the house, had retired. The nine vic tims, apparently asleep on tbie upper flypBf'Svace burned beyond recog SUNDAY SCHOOL TO CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS CARD OP THANKS We use this means to express appreciation to onr friends and ; neighbors for the kindness and ^sympathy shown and expressed -during the jftn^. death andjlu- neral oggjF^hnsinita and tat^.' y W FRE5D F! The Sunday school of the Wll- keeboro Methodist church will celebrate Christmas on Christmas night at 7 o’oCoek with am ap propriate program and a treat for the entire Sunday-soheol. 'There will be a Ghriatqilia^ tree .on which thp -pnhlle may place gifts and old Santa . CImb is expected to be "llfgM^JSP-afeve out . the ^6 Snndigr SCI 4 OF AU- Wilkes OTICE O TOMosa; ce of the Sheriff, County North^arolina, Wijf^ Cran^; Notices herebym|iven that on the 2819^7 of QiPber, 1937, one ChevroletY motor No. 7749, m^el ies. was s hip, Wilke the State li claiming an ntoBf ' for ylo)8$hih I saiA ;Wil North Ctt w . Jannaxy, i^be, , to Ifw ^ day of 1 - 6'.; G^RLTON’S TOYTOWN \—Gift Shop-v- G^t thavtoy that RIFLE you hav| ing him. B^ong—^A WINCHES] INGTON, $a^; or a DAI9Y up. Get one of our little girl—a crying, Also Dolls with MOTHER has wanted long time. Now is INGRAHAM chime DAD might Razor, or eve: forget Dad You can get Our large Hie prices Christmas! iL een promis or a REM- RIFLE $1.25 1 DOLLS for the doll for $1.00 hair—cheap. CK for a long, her now.' An $9.58 Knife, Flashlight, a'Sgfety Automatic Shot Gun. Don’t you are Christmas shopping, the thing he wants right herel ety of TOTS and GIFTS will amaze yoo. suit everyMM. Merry Christmas! Merry lake it a merrier one by shopping herel on’s Hardware Better Gifts For MEN are at RABHOR ROB Silk or Wool $5.00 to $15.00 Faultless No-Belt f PAJAMAS— Silk or Broadcloi Made Without Draw 1 $1.95 to $5.1 —•— White and Fanm S H I R T S —I By Arrow, Wilson, $1.50 — $ mgs mont N E C K W E A j By Botany and We know the will like iperba >ms he $ 1 .Oj -•-f EVANi SLJP P E Soft Kid—£ $1.95 — Many Other to Select I Items rom ^ ‘WanfisieROw n. c.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1937, edition 1
5
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