Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THBIOXTTUMJlrPJ — ip ■■■‘*- )T, N i>#iii'ji!» :^, -*■ toh, ta ' ,llr». Jki U, A7«o«k- ' ■,:, Uib ui4|l» U ];«.Criteto, ot ^ Boom. th* jr^k-^na ^l| at boomer. ■ Mti. T.' M". Sft.oed, pi Chartea- [too. S. C^ 'la vliiii&c Mr^and Mra. I p. M. laier >a tliU city. Mr. aiid Mrs. O. 8. Winters, ot I ClairmoBtt Ttsltod b«r ^ mother, I Mra. D. O.' Wllea, Sunday. Min Hallie V^angh and Miu iPanlino Pennell haVe recently re- Iturned from a trip to Bermuda. M.\ T. A. Parsong, citizen of Ithe 'Glendale Springs community, I'was in this city Saturday on bus- llness. - J. t. Eller, ■well known dtiien of Honda, was a bcsinesa Tisitor in North Wilkeaboro to- .;k^Mr.'^H. A. DeBov. a'wominent ^]^a^'ess man in §tataarUto, wps In thiav city tqdiy lebklhg attCT boalnaos^Battera. '' .. day. '. vt f'^r,, C" Mr. T. 8. ' Kenerly ‘ and son, Thurmond Kenerly,. hare return ed from a fllSaing trip-t® More- I head City. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred McPher- [son, of Raleigh, spent the week- lend with her mother, Mrs. L. A. 1 Hauser. .Ml-w Flora Phillips, of Avery J County, spent last week here in Ithe home of .Mr. and Mrs. C. B. iLf^az. Mr. D. A. Holleman, well wp__ citizen of Cycle, spent a »UT3 in North Wilkesboro iBatuTday. Born to Mr. and -Mrs. Wright Iwill^ms at the Wilkes Hospital 12, a son, William 12, IWfIt, III. Mt. Edwin Blevins, of State DdHb^e. spent last week with his limits, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blev- Iqr^ of'Hays. i)Y THE SEASON’S HITS iLiberty Always the Best All Ways Tuesday Only ON THE STAGE IN PERSON j Sweney Ip^rosser And His Original Honolulu Strollers I (direct From WBT, Charlotte) On Tbe TlirilU SCREEN In the Air! “Non-Stop rirr TAGE SHOWS 3:00 7:15 9:15 No Advance In Price Mat. 20c J^ight 25c Chil. 10c Thuraday Friday The .Sequel to ‘Jungle Princess.” The first jungle picture filmed in Technicolor! FIRST SHOWING • Ho^ lov* ad with a out South ! goddau o| |ungl« cult c I onovialorr |;ro«nod by I tropic lypho ^ f 1 [.IIm pidwfo of o the*' ond rfttfllls, fsimacl •ntirely. TiCHNICOlOl ' J«t6 Bk 'Jphnf'01 had as her' hottse^^^Mnt. M. C.’ Willis,' of Flelddaie,-' 'Fa.> tor wTdntl days dw the 1reek-^d. .Miss Erna'-.Mae. . Mohns, of Birmingham, Ala., le tisltlng MiM Annie Catherine Moore" for the ensuing forthnigkt. Miss Louise Melville left last week to attend summer school at the University of Tennessee at KnoxTille, Tennessee. Mrs. T. K. Thomas, of Long Island, New York, is spending seve-al days here with ier moth er, Mrs. M. L. Gilreath. ... Mr,.' J. 0. Brewer, well known citizen of Dockery -community, was among those here Friday looking after business matters. Mrs. S. C. Webster, of Kerners- ville, and Mrs. D. E. Smoak, Sr., ^of Salisbury, are visiting their sister, Mrs. "Vick Wall, at Boomer. IMr. and Mrs. J. ,M, I>owe and son, Edward, of Statesville, were North Wilkesboro visitors Friday. They are former Wilkes residents. Mrs. A. L. Aycock has been a patient at the WMlkes Hospital for several days receiving treatment for a very painful boll in her nose. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Jacobi, of Washington, D. C , are spend ing the summer with Mrs. Ja cobi’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Jones, of Purlear. It is reported that Mr. Jesse Lee Spears, ef Congo, has lost the sight of his left eye. He has been ill for about two months but is recovering. Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Smith have returned to Chattanooga, Tenn.. after a visit here with relatives. Mr. Smith was formerly chief of police here. Mr. and Mrs. W’. F. Blair were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. David Ovens, of Char lotte. at the Ovens summer home at Blowing Rock. Mrs. Guy Mitchell, of Couders- port, Pa., who visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Johnson, here last spring Is a patient at the Packer Hospital at Savre, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bristol, of Morganton, spent last week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Johnson accompan ied them home and was in Mor ganton until W’ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Klyce, who have bee*", visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Anderson in this city for several weeks, have returned to their home in Corinth. Miss. Mrs. Anderson is their daughter. Mrs. J. S. Bennett and little girl. Johiisie, of Chapel Hill, are here visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Walter. Mrs. Ben nett is pleasantly remembered here as Miss .Minnie Queen. The Blue Riige Quartet Sing ing .Association will meet at Lew is Fork Baptist church next Sun day at 1 p. m. All quartets in this section are invited to attend, and the public is cordially invit ed. Mrs. L. L. Cnrpi,nter and chil dren. of this ■;ity, are visiting Mrs. CarpentPf’r mother, Mrs. Emma Dark, in Burlington. Mr. Carpenter accompanied them to Burlington, returning hero ye.s- terday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Crowell. Jr. of Statesville, visited her parent.s Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlton. Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell had just returned from a week’s visit toMyrtle Beach, S. C., and other vacation points Mr.s. Billy Reeves, and son Billy, of St. Petersburg, Fla., are here for an extended visit with Mcs. Rosa Reeves. They were ac companied here by Mr. and Mrs. Henrv, who went on to the New ■England State? for a visit. Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Velma Chase and Mr. Willis Mosher, both of Coudo'-sport. Pa. Mrs. Mosher, a niece of Mrs. Frank Johnson, had been with the Tdeal Beauty Parlor here for about a year. Mr. and Mrs. W. W’. McEwen have returned to Dallas, Texas, after spending a week in Wilkes with relatives. He is a son of the late J. A. McEwen, a former , sheriff of.,Wilkes county, and has ‘ many friends and relatives In j Wilkes who were delighted to I gee him again. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore, daughter, Ella Mae, were visitors in Raleigh the first of last week, where Mr. Moore looked after business matters. From there they proceeded to Wilmington, Caro lina Beach and Wrightsville Beach. On the return trip they ▼Islted relatives in High Point. ^ They retnmed home Friday ■■ - jji ■ '..i' . ■'■-aSc twft 4aasM«ra, HuTehw ond and son,, Walter^ Jones, apent tfija week-end JUjqifttmoMiWltjWipi^ F. A, Joi^mmier of w.^oitie; Oa.Batnrday erenins Mn. F. A. Jones, Miss Cora Jpnsfr.i^d VMs Llzsie Lee Barber enterU^ed at a garden dinner party .honortng Mr3.'Hatelter, a bride of the anm- -meh . Mrs. C. B. 'Lomtot, of this city, Mrs. Lois McGowan,' and Mrs- Blanche Holshonaer, ’ both of L^ noir. Miss Mattie Camp apd Mrs. Buna Caiible, bothi of Lincolnton, made up^a party' attending the State CoBTenttoii of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Xkist- em Star held at Elizabeth City last week. On their return home they visited the Oxford Orphan age. Others going from ' North Wilkesboro were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Clark, who were accompanied by a friend from Statesville. NbD^ ^TcNtoifliinHiGKcaii Chib In ii^eelhkff Government To Spend Billions Washington, June 17.—Admin istration aides busily tuned up the gigantic federal spending ma chine today for the distribution of the billions appropriated by the departing Congress. At the public works adminis tration, officials said they were ready to allot projects totalling $500,000,000 as quickly as Pres ident Roosevelt signs the $3,753,- 000,000 lending-spending bill. The works progress administra tion was occupied with arrange ments for increasing the relief rolls from their present level of something more than 2,600,000 to an estimated peak of 3,100,000 to be reached during the winter months. Haste Is Sought These and other agencies in volved in the lending-spending drive to stimulate recovery had been making their arrangements for weeks, throughout the period that the bill was under considera tion in Congress. They explain that to be most effective in allevi ating the business recession, the money must he distributed with reasonable haste. When Mr. Roosevelt would sign the bill was unknown. Not only this measure, but a big folder of other completed legislation await ed his attention, ireluding the wage-hour hill. He intends to re turn to Washington next Friday, but meanwhile can sign the meas ures at his home in Hyde Park, wher"' he will spend most of next week. AVage-Hour Head Sought The spending problem was not the only summer-time legacy left by Congress to the executive branch. The administration of the wage-hour bill must be provided for soon by the appointment ot an administrator. In view of the row within the ranks of organized labor, the selection of that offi cial was expected to prove no easy task. The securities exchange com mission was left the big job of regulating the far flung over-the- counter market in securities, the volume and ramifications of which far exceed those of the or ganized exchanges. It will be done through voluntary associ ations of dealers, under the REC’s supervision. The navy department was giv en The task of getting work start ed on a huge new rearmament plan, involving the eventual con- strucMon of 72 new war ships of various types. A billion dollars was voted toward this purpose. Nearly every agency of the gov ernment found it had been given some new task to perform, or had had the scope of an old one broadened, at the same time, Con- gress provided some summer-time committee work for its own mem- ber?. One job of this c.utegory com bined Congress and the executive departments in a broad investiga tion of monopolistic practises, re quested I’y President Roosevelt. Senators Borah, Republican, Ida ho: O’Mahoney, Democrat, Wy oming, and King, Democrat. Utah, and Representatives Sumners, Democrat, Texas: Elcher, Demo crat, Iowa, and Reece. Republi can. Tennessee, were named to the committee. It will he brought ,0 a roster of 12 by the addition ot representatives of the treasury, justice, labor and commerce de partments and the federal trade and securities "xchange commis sions Ai ‘Iff to' g- tDosnt of qtiinea food which It BOcesMry tol provide', for .the tritldiiai needs of the family, it is always necessary to adjust any food budilet to the Indlvldaal likes and dislikes of the bmily, but the following food budget will serve u a starting point In estimating the amount and va riety of canned foods necessary for a varied dietdaring the months when fresh fmits and vegetables are not always avail able. The amount of canned vege tables and fruits needed for one person is given below. Multiply this amount by the number in your family and yon ^will have your own family budget. ’There are at least eight serv ing? in one quart. Canned Vegetables No. Qts. Per Person AsparaguF — - 2 Beets — 2 Corn — - — - 1 English Peas . , 2 1 1 1 5 for the summer involved a con-, tinuation of the investigation of TVA, a survey of the nation’s phosphate resources—to he begun tomorrow with Chairman Har- court A. Morgan of TVA as the first witness—and investigation of the use of campaign funds in the coming elections. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their many, kind deeds and words of comfort during the recent sick ness and death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Carolina Ab- shey. M. F. ABSHER AND FAMILY. Kraut Lima Beans Okra Soup Mixture - String Beans — 5 Tomatoes — - 12 T'otai — — 32 Canmd Fruits Apples — 3 Blackberries — —- 3 Cher.'ies 3 Fruit Juices - 1 Huckleberries 2 Grapes - 2 Peaches * Pears — ^ Plums — — — 2 Total .... —- 24 If all the above varieties are not available, can more of those that are grown. Be sure to have at least 32 quarts of vegetables and 24 quarts of fruits canned for each member of the family. ’Twelve pounds of dried fruit and twelve pounds of dried vegetables per person are recommended to supplement the canned supply. For each member of the family provide 2 quarts of preserves and jam, 1 quart of jelly, and 1 quart each of pickle and relish. Miami, Fla„ JmM Pime McCall wag-iwilMiaii il? • .'to» death today for Gw-kidnapiB^f;^ J&nmyi Cash, a ernae tha yiWaid- teg jtid(e called *’the blooded thms* I ever henHl oT\\ ■* CokMdooMf too, waa Gie St*? year-old priaoner'a mien as iw stood erect with clenched fists resting on' a desk and beard his doom withont a word or ehimge of> expression. ' There was no sonnd tlW crowded coartrobm when ^wlftfr- haiied Cirenit Judge H. F,'Atkin son rose to his feet, recited that McCall had pleaded gnllty to kSd- naping for ransom, and asked: ‘IWhat have you to say why judgment shonld not now be'ren dered and sentence imposed upon you?” McCall, a farm laborer and min ister’s son ■with no preivious crim inal record, only shook'his head. The judge then directed that McCall be electrocuted at Raiford state prison at a time to be set by the governor, and concluded, “May God have mercy on your soul.” Gives Recipe For Plain Canned Beets Select small uniform beets. Cut with a long stem so that there will be no dan.eer of bleeding. Wash thorougiily and cook in boiling water until the beets are 3-4 dene or until the peeling slips off. Pack into sterilized Jars. Add 1-2 teaspoon salt per quart and cover with the water in which the beets were cooked, leaving a space .of about 1-2 inch at the top of the jar. Put on rubbers and partially seal jar. Place in a steam pressure cooker and pro cess at 10 pounds pressure for 35 minutes. It using a hot water bath, cover the jars with hot wat er and boll for 2 hours and 15 minutes—counting the time from the minute that the water begins a rolling boil. These beets are delicious if served with a hot butter sauce or Harvard style. They may also be pickled when opened if desir ed. Rev. J. H. Carter Receives Degree At a recent meeting of the trustees of the Presbyterian Col lege of .Routh Carolina, Clinton, S. C., the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on Rev. Joseph Hollingsworth Carter, of Anderson, S. C. Mr. Carter, a native of this county and former pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city, is a son of Judge W. F. Carter and the late Mrs. Carter, of Mt. Airy. While the degree is only an honorary one, it indicates faith ful and meritorious service, and is only available to those - who prove themselves worthy and who have culture and an educa tional foundation to attract notice of the college conferring j the degree, which justifies bestowment. 6ry,Jnpper ttaF-j Ar^sr,;ti« atti - and 'nv^body. SMteefi M hnpp|?) brjlde, tlve Cpmin!i^^'ltePJ'W^tkt*T«.Fv an^ oUen,.. Thw lb* a$ia.,extftnd«d: to L. Scroggs, proprietor of Hostel Mora Vina, for .the nsejof. her,?kitchen Jp preparing Jh> supper. Moravian Falls Yonng Repnbll- caWu organization is composed as follows: - Proeldent, Stacey Par- doe; vice presidonts, Rose l^ws, Edwin Jennings, Gentry Brown, Ernest McLain, Cyrus Brown} secretary, David Lowe: treasurer, S. R. Laws. Committee on pro gram for next meeting are as fol lows: S. B. Laws, Ed Jennings, Rose Laws, Gentry Brown, Mack Caudill, Ernest McLain, P. R. Lowe. Next meetin.g will be held at Garden of Eden on July 22nd. Plenty of. entertainment will be supplied for the occasion and everybody is cordially invited lb attend.—Reported. tton ended his own ttfs, aoecipdiite ' to 'PoiH^ Sheriff Bq^ who sate lie the’'shoo^ ' imm ' >■ ' • *- Mrs. E. O. Higgins Rites Held Saturday Funeral service was held Sat urday at Rock Creek church for Mrs. Lula Mae Longbottom Hig gins, age 31, wife of E. O. Hig gins, of Rock Creek community. She died ’Thursday. She la survived by her husband and two cblldi-en, Jimmie and Ella Mae Higgins, also by her father and mother, J. A. and Mary Bauguess Longbottom. two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. teg. Tnrpiii said that Ashe, *heltev«d to have been insane, fired nptm the l^eriff -with a .12 gnage auto matic sho^rfip from a window of his home. Ashe, the-deputy said, had been acting queerly for several days and members of the family had obtained papers for a sanity hearing. The papers were gi-ven to Sheriff Mason and he, with Dep- tjty_ Turpin, went to Ashe’s home to serve them. They were within 12 feet of the house, Turpin said, when there was a, shotgun blast from a window,' the' load striking Sheriff Mason in the chest. Last Rites Today ForW.W.WilUams Funeral service for W. W. Wil Hams, 70, well known Greens boro citizen and former building contractor, whose death occurred Saturday morning at 12:30 ‘O’ clock at his home, 708 North- ridge street, was held this after noon at 2 o’clock at Hanes Fu neral home in Greensboro with Rev. Wilson. Woodcock, pastor of Forest Avenue Baptist church, of ficiating. Interment was in F«rest Lawn cemetery with members of Buena Vista Lodge No. 21, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, in’ charge of the rites at the grave. Mr. wmiatns had occupied al- Violet Porter anrt'Glandith Loog- bottoin. of Roaring River, Tal- most every office in Buena 'Vista madge Longbottom, of Winston-: lodge. He was a member of For- Shlem and Grover Longbottom,: est Avenue Baptist church. He the I of Roaring River. [was the father of W. W. Wil- Rev. Ed O. Miller conducted j Hams, Jr., of this city, who is lo- its ■ the list rites, which were attend- cal representative of the R. J. ed by a large crowd. I Reynolds Tobacco Co. YOU WILL ALWAYS SAVE AT HORTON’S A FEW OF THE MONEY-SAVERS YOU WILL FIND 365 DAYS A YEAR AT HORTON’S $1.60 LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND 35c PERFEC'nON CLEANSING TISSUE, 500 SHEETS, 25c NuVEL SANITARY NAPKINS, 10c CLAPP’S BABY FOODS 3 FOR ARSENATE OF LEAD, TER POUND, 50c BLACK FLAG FLY SPRAY RUBBING AlkiOHOir PULL PINT, 15c PRINCE ALBERT SMOKING TOBACCO, PER CAN, CIGARETTES—ALL LEADING BRANDS, PER CARTON, 15c PUTNAM FADELESS DYES, DR. HESS FLY SPRAY, 6 GALLONS, 97c 23c 14c 21c 19c 24c 8c 10c $J.14 8c $4.95 35c Certificate I» Worth This Coupon and 36c in cash-is good for a full size $1 bottle of Ote%3teb Kidney and Liver Tonic. TOs fa Pioneer of all Indian MediciMs im; has relieved thousands of sick meir»' women and children all over the U. S-. where many other medicines have fj^ed. '-‘Mr Triis wonderful medicine -Will : gf-vii a new lease on life, make the eyes brighter and clear up the complexion in just a few day’s thne. ‘ '■■'■ Relieves Colds, Grip, Fever in one day’s time. Relieves Rheumatism, griving quick relief from pain. Re lieves Bladder and Kidney Troubles, Indigestion, Constipati^, and Sick Headaches. A trial -will convince. Urges Growers Keep Watch Over Gardens Outbreaks ot disease and in sect infestations will do less damage to the garden if the grower keeps a close watch over his vegetables so that control measures can be started as soon as possible after the plants are attacked. Applications of three-fourths of one per cent rotenone dust will destroy leaf-eating insects such as bean beeUes and cabbage worms. Plant lice and harlequin bugs also die when covered by this dust, said H. R. Nlswonger. extension horticulturist at State College. A distinct advantage in using rotenone is that this material does not have any harmful effects upon human beings, and plants may be dusted right up to the time they are to be harvested without danger of making the consumer sick. Poisoned Bordeaux dust is rec omraended for eradicating flea tomato and tn z e O X H U1 > w to mJ $1 Fountain Syringes ACkg* 2-quart size, ‘iJJC 25c Shu Milk Shoe Polish, Ho'j.sehold Electric Fan, Milk of Magnesia, Full Pint, 30e Teething Powder, 60c Rexall Asmatic Powder, Barber’s Soap, 8’s, Per pound, Quinine Hair Tonic Per gallon, Tar Shampoo, Per Gallon, Barbara Hair Oil, Per Gallon, 25c Listerine Tooth Paste, 2 for 63e KOTEX, 30’s 35c QUEST 98c value, both for — 18c Scott Towels 1 fin Per Roll, 25c Dr. West Tooth 1 1 Paste XXX* IHIIhenYoar Feet Hurt yoBiMtal fiver” says Dh Scholl Get Relief NOW 30c Anti-Skipper Compound for 10c Probak Razor Blades, only .... 15c Aspiratone for only Aspirin Tablets 12’s to tin box 34c 6 c „ 9c 5c Dr. Sebofl’e Solvm Dr. Sctairs ZhM-pada relieve* intenee for cone, calkxaeee, iteb^ and beale bttnioiie,*c/tcon», AtUete’i Foot. 50c. eon toe*. 2Sc-35c. Dr.Sebeira Foot Powdor relieve* hot, tired, tender fe«t. 35c. Dr.SoMPa Foot Bala relieve* tbed, ad>- ioffeet. 35c. Tani-Cide (guaranteed OC^ to relieve athlete foot) eJOC At Our Fountain Ice Cream and Good Sandwiches Giant Ice Cream Sandwich —.*— Big Double Cone of Ice Cream 5c 5c DsSchoH’s , Foot Comfort Weok\ Delicious Toasted 1 flj* Sandwiches, XVFC 5c Schrafft’s (!andy 1/1#* 3 for lUC o G r r > r > to to > a X o to H O as to lOc beetles feeding on pepper plants. Bordeaux mixture )ii». will control the leaf spot diseases Other committee work laid out tomatoes, poppers, cucumbers . . vwvVvrvIvrA^ fi /*fkTI* . .. * .VTmewAa* and cantaloupes, Nlswonger add ed. Ads. get attention—and results. BEGINNING JULY 1ST " ‘ YftLLUb " DesigninKt Dressmaking Alterations in my home in Wilkesboro Diploma In Fitting Your patronage will be greatly ‘ appreciated Gold ^ Fish _ gold FISH BOWLS — Fishing License and Fishing Tackle . . IN CASE OF ILLNESS call your family doctor. He is most capable of treating yon. If medicine is needed _he:-wiD prescribe it. Then bring us your prescriptions and rest as sured that they will be filled with the purest of drugs, ex actly as your doctor has ordered —and at Horton’s money-Sav- ing Prices! This Coupon & 19(c gets ysB a fidl pint VANIIXiA . FLAVORING HORTON’S .. 1 1> J* '.m t?' » m OPEN SUNDAYS YOU wili. ALWAYS SAVt* AT ilQSSOiPS; IPfr STORE,
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1938, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75