iri^' on liQKdar
m^ipSinn Sdp wero.in the
QMt nsA the iiistory of north-veet-
ern Korth Cnrollnn orer a {leriod
V (CoBtlBaed 9tc«*one)'
r«l rorelfa Ware, retinaii et the
t'WiBrld W*r, Boy Sconta aad natt»
nrona ear* htr oMe and eommwcl-
organlaatlona. Sirary wetlbn ot
Ika parade eras traaly app)aitde4
hy the thouaanda r^'o lined the
■tieeta.
When the crowd had asaaeahled
at the'fairarounda John
^TMe. ehairaan of the SOth an-
Areraary oelebra|.h>n conuaittee,
wateomed the p^ple and an-
Maaneed that ^‘Oa ■ Wins* ot
TIbm,’' historical paaeMt beina
Aown each night as the headline
attraction of the annireraary cele-
tcatlon, would be shown through
Rriday night, the Friday night
performance taking the place of
the one called off Wednesday
Bight on account of rain. The
yageant was the snbject of ex
tremely fayorable comment since
han Wo ceaturtea mn lost.’*
FOR SALK
FOR SALE: Good mare mole, 9
years old; young fresh cows.
Briarpatch Farm or see W. K.
Sturdivant. It
OR SALE: Five-room bouse,
running water, with 240 feet
front on highway 18, 1 1-2
miles north of city. Buell Shep
herd. 7-8-4t-pd
“ FOR RENT
FIVE LARGE ROOMS with bathi
newly painted, behind Com
munity Store. Informatioc call
295-W or see C. B. Grayson at
Rome Chair Company. It-pd
. KO NICELY furnished bed*
rooms, gentlemen preferred:
also one good, concrete garage
for rent. 733 Kensington Ave-
ane. Phone 228. 6-13-tf
irm RENT: 5-room apartment,
tarnished or unfurnished. Con
veniently located; water and
lights. Apply Teague's Dry
Cleaning. 7-18-4t
FOB RENT: 5-room bouse in
■ ..WUkesboro. Phone 39S-J. It
WANTED
■ “'i/SirUUI; to rdiit, B-raom ftu^
alshed apartment. Apply to
Journal-Patriot. It-pd
WANTED: To do your radio re
pair work on all makes and
models. Expert repairmen. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. — Day
Electric Co., Phone 328. 8-10-tf
WANTED: Combination baby
walker-stroller in good condi
tion, reasonable. Phone 429.
It-pd.
SPECLVL! Ice boxes, Ice refrige
rators and electric retrigora-
lors traded in o:i u: ■■■ : v:-;
daires; as low as ?2. Henderson
Electric comiranv. 6-13-tt
portrayed
p-.,Wlth Oovarnor Hoey at the
«p«ak«r*s d*sh on the plattorm
were Howell'J. Hatcher, com
mander ot Company B ot the Na
tional Guard, of Mt^ganton; J. 0*
Hackett, eighth dlrlslon highway
’munmlaefoner; Repremtal^e R,
L. Dottghion; and-Mr« ^ Piwvistte.
Many other ^n«niRMat people,of
ttorthweetero North Ca^H®*
also seated on the platform,
Mr. Prevette/pioeented H
McNlel, mayors llorth .Wi'.kes-.
boro, who brlefly-welcMned the
throng to “the most pregresslve
town in North Carolina,'' and he
presented Mr. Hackett. who paid
high tribute to Governor Hoey ta
bis Introductory speech.
In his preliminary remarks the
O-ivernor expressed his sincere
pleasure at the opportunl^
present at the celebration ahd
made the remark that North Wil-
keeboro, Wilkes county and the
entire area of northwestern North
Carolina had made more progress
during the past half century than
any other section of North Caro
lina.
He spoke at length about roads
and schools of North Carolina,
saying that the state is the only
one In the union which maintains
every foot of road In Its boun
daries and he reviewed the pro
gress In road building and main
tenance over the past several
years.
He lauded the policy of the
state In providing an eight-
months’ school term for every lo
cality and emphasised roads and
school as two requisites to civi
lization and high standards of
living.
He gave many statistical facta
about North Carolina, industrial
ly and agriculturally, “.hut the
mightiest and greatest crop of
this coimmonwealth Is Its chil
dren," he said.
'This nation, he said, stands as
the one great democracy on earth
at the present time. He spoke of
the plight of England, which had
given the world civilisation and
law for a thousand years. “But
WANTED: 1,000 Suits and Dress
es to clean and press. We do
it right. Prompt service.
Teague’s Dry Cleaning, Tenth
Street. 7-8-tf-(M)
IBADQUARTERS for Poultry
and Stock Remedies—Walco
tablets and other known pro
ducts, at low prices. Red Crou
PhamULcy, “Yt^ur Service Drug
Store.'' 10th Street. 4-18-tt.
fimVAX. RAROAltTS la good
used oars and trucks, several
makes and models. Wilkes Mo-
wtadew
he Mid,"Alf^^i eti -_
everlm^ng hope to Ihe people* of
whoee liberty hM ~^n
'There* ip no room for any
Tam’ other than Ammdcanlam In
this -country. Let It definitely
onderatood that communism, nat-
is^ or fascism trill ‘not be par-^
mltted to growTn onr midst,
Governor decLired. 1/OUd chee^g
greeted that decVi^%h:;l«V^^**^
ry more enthua^gi^ tyn^^e te-
ception - of hi*. kemarlt* that ^ler-
msna Who hellev* |u shovld
go to Germany, CMnwmhrta to
T.. Ruaala and Fascists fO Italy.
'HO-madQ reference tp the Ole*
committee report that 428 Com-
mnntata are holding office in this
eoiuitrif ■ and declared T.that one
w^uld he one too .many and that
every one .of ’them should “be
klek^ ont.”
He advocated that congress
pass a ..law ,to outlaw the Com
munist Party and the Oeriman-
Amerlcan Band, saying that no
party or organisation which owes
allegiance to foreign governments
should be allowed to exlet. “Per
sons who use freedom of speech
to tryHp tear down the govern-
mentv.;which guarantees free
speech and (geedom should be
taught a lesson and that very
T^ntinued'tlvm^^F^e)
X- - .
ne** oT only a few week*. ^
Mrs. Horton, one of
Ithp town'* ftret clUsehs, wm MIbs;
^Bmma Wynn, the 'dahgfcter of An-i
drww Jackeon Wynn add hi* wife,
Anne Pariter W^n, and she wa*
bom May 2»th, 184>„ at Ridg«^
. A* • » ?
way. In’ Warren county,^ the at^
ceetral home of her family. 6he
was educated in private schhoia
and at Greensboro Collage for
Women, graduating from that In-
stltntlon" 'With the class of 188f.
hd.'
McNtA |ATS HE WILL
,BE SECQHO WILKES HAN
ELECtfD GOVERNOR
(Continned from page on*)
what 1* now North WBkesboro
(o years ago. Ddiing the town's
.jt£u^ he worked In |he^ office
' pt Winston Land th^^^Ptove-
ment oonipany, .beaded by tb*
late W, Fw^^ Trofddn,;lor the sum
o| per, month
married to Mr* William I^ihea*
Horton, of 6ooa^ and ^uahoctly
thereafter came with her buel^d
to North Wllkeeboro to live. Com
ing as they did so soon after Hie
founding of the town, Dr. and
Mrs. Horton ^'were among lU
builders and hriped In the making
of Its early ktst^. '"c:
By birth, natn^l ability ^ and
training, Mrs. Horton ■ws fitted
for leadership, so she at once took
her place as one of the leaders in
the -ypung town's . church, dvlc
and social development, and
throughout the first fifty years
of Its growth gave of her time
tor company, two
t>n Boone Tral .
miles west
10-2-tf
quickly.’’ the Governor declared Jand talents to promote Its best In-
wlth unusual vehemence. |terests.
In a most convincing manner Having been bom Into a Chris
he urged preparedness as the on
ly way to preserve peace and that
America should prepare so power
fully that no nation In the world
would dare attack. “We must
speak In the only language a dic
tator or mad man can under
stand—with unmatched p^er
and superior force,’’ he said.
Governor Hoey said he could
see no occasion for America to
enter this war^ "It Is too late and
we are unprepared,’’ he said. He
urged preparedness so great that
this nation could defend Itself a-
gainst the remainder of the world
If need be.
Speaking In what he described
as an Idealistic manner, the Gov
ernor said he would like to see
the day when America can be the
moral and spiritual leader under
God for World peace and that
peoples of all nations can go a-
bout their walks of life without
dread of war and destruction. He
advocated that after the war Is
over, America play the part of a
big brother to the other nations
of the world in rehabilitation
from the horrors of war and keep
the march of civilisation ever
progreseing.
He closed his address, which
peoiple here d^ribed as the
moat impressive they had ever
heard frtMn’Governor Hoey, by
saying that he had confidence in
two things above everything else
—^The American Citizen and a
God who .will not permit dictators
to destroy civilization.
I-.V.VU McNeill said he appreriated the
On October 5th, 184F, ^ wa*- ogtlnlastie efforte of home folks
ir,* wnilfam Wdinaa* .
MISCEiANEOUS
ESTABLISHED RAW LEIGH
ROUTE available. Many North
Carolina Dealers making week
ly Sales of $75 to $100 and
more. Unusually fine opportun
ity for a man between 25 and
60 with car. Write Rawleigh’s,
Dept. NCO-164-204, Richmond.
Va. 7-4-ll-18-25-4t-pd
SLIGHTLY USEID Ice
Box for
sale cheap. Markdown
Fuml-
ture Co.
7-ll-2t
BZ-DO Moth-Proof Wardrobes,
$1.98, $2.75. Mark-Down Fur-
niture Co.
7-18-41
FOUND: Wrist Watch.
Owner
may have same by describing It
and paying for this ad.
7-ll-2t
Aus. get attention—and results!
DON’T WORRY
About Your
SOILED CLOTHES
WE CLEAN ’EM!
QUICK!
VACATION
CLOTHES stay FRESH
Only if they are kept fresh—with frequent
dry cleaning. Your white and light clothes
will give you better service, when they’re
kept clean, by our cleaning method.
EXPERIENCE
enables us to know just what to do with each
garment to restore its original looks and give
you new clothes appearance at minimum cost.
Your mo.st delicate garments are safe with
our cleaning methods.
Dresses, Suits
Coats, Hats
DRY CLEANED and PRESSED
494
(Cash and Carry)
TAX
tian homo and brought up amidst
the customs and In the traditions uovernor inai me
of the old south, and ednented (jerote some of Its
In a Christian College,'on estat- -
lishlng her own homo -Mrs. Hor
ton laid Its foundations on these
principles and characteristics and
so It has stood through the years
as an example of these virtuee to
all who entered It. Being endow
ed. also with an attractive per
sonality, the atmosphere of this
home was delightful, and as a
hostess Mrs. Horton was cordial
and gracious.
To her husband, In his work
as a physician, Mrs. Horton was
a great help, being especially kind
to his patients who needed ma
terial aid; and after his death she
continued to “go about doing
good" to all In need and there are
many who feel that they will not
“see her like again.’’
To her children, Mrs. Horton
was a most careful and devoted
mother, training them by precept
and example in the right way.
And when time brought grand
children she was to them a wise
and loving friend as well as
grandmother—truly a blessing In
the life of each one.
To her friends, Mrs. Horton
was ever sympathetic, meeting
their need of her in Joy. a* well
as in »orrow or adversity. And
while they will never cease to
miss her she has left to them hap
py memories and the Inspiration
of a well spent life.
In the work outside of her
home Mrs. Horton’s church caL’e
first. She was a charter member
of the North WUkesboro Metho
dist church, a teacher In Its Sun
day school, being leader of the
Young Woman’s Bible class, and
organizer and president for -many
years of The Woman’s Mission
ary Society. But Mrs. Horton's
Christian activities were not con
fined exclusively to the work of
her church for she helped In eve
ry way and at all times to bring
about “The kingdom ot God” In
the town.
And as the various civic and
social organizations- of North Wil-
kesboro were formed Mrs. Hor
ton took an active part as a char
ter member. These organizations
included The Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union; The United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
The Woman’s Betterment Associ
ation. which was the forerunner
of the Parent-Teacher society;
the Civic League from which
came the Woman’s Club and the
Friday Afternoon Book Club. In
many ot these she held office and
in all she was an efficient mem
ber.
Thus briefly Is the record of
Mrs. Horton’s life-work In words.
' But words cannot measure the
influence she wielded. Wherever
she went she gave to all the best
‘that she had, and now that her
{earthly life Is finished, we can
say with the poet;
fit * eelebration d«fvot«d to a pa-
l«de of progriM Of.Wllkea eona-
and North 'WHheaborg and that
^Hhoronghly ettJflThd tie cele^
hration and the 4iiitoricaI pa
geant.
Commenting on hi* campaign
for gevernor, McNalll a^d: “I
protest at the paetimptlon all over
North Carolina, ^ aepeclally by
newspapermen, that Mr. Brough
ton Is Just as good as elected gov
ernor, Repuihllcans have cariied
North Carolina three times since
the Civil War and 1940 is going
to be the fourth time.’’
He said he listened to Governor
Hoey’s address here Thursday
with great interest and appreolsr
tlon and that he was -particularly
Impressed with the remark by
the Governor that the state
money
for schools to vocational educa
tion. “Leas than one per cent of
the money tor schools during
Governor Hoey's administration
has been spent for vocation edu
cation,’’ McNeill said, "In my
campaign I am Insisting on great
enlato'ement of funds for voca
tional education so that high
school graduates will know how
to make a living. In this mechan
ized age when skilled workers
are demanded, it is inexcusable
that North Carolina deny high
school graduates any training in
practical arts by which they can
earn a living. We must re-think
the subject of vocational educa
tion In a broad, llWeral way."
He commented on Mr. Brough
ton’s' recent statement about a
Joint campaign. "He said he does
not want to meet me in debate be
cause it will get me larger
crowds. He needn't worry any
about that. I will have bigger
crowds than he will throughout
the campaign. I certainly had
la^^er crowds during the primary.
If Mr. Broughton has faith In his
eqnvlctlons and his ability to pre
sent them, he' should he glad to
^ I* ifal^ Jhavo 1^0
pn*q*lR,,HM;pth*r side to
crata and ladepend^t* so tbatVfl
the people could decide on
merits of Whether or not therj^
igohld Hke a chans* of geverii-
mdnt in. North Carolina.’’
Dlacnssing the national Reygh-
llean ticket,; McNeill said be "at
tended the cOnventldh with the
North; 450X0110* del^Gon ahd
that he had never witneased h^h
a swell of. «itbaslaW-.“from tiff
grassrpotar’ as w**' reaponidM*
for th* nomination Of Wsndall
Wlllkle for president. “It wss not
h slBdle alien has
bandwagon style to Wlllkle, but I
.„7f2-y*
Osbi^e
' Wyatt la sarrfred hy.'i
era, Joi|iB Wrstt, of ^
Ohio, 'and Lopnio M. WytCt',^
North Wtlkeaboto.
REGISTER BOOKS
’’^^ALIENi"’IS
(Continned trom page one) ’
toe moltltade ot telegrams which
delegates received from all over
the country demanding his nomi
nation. One North Carolina dele
gate had a hnreau drawer filled
with telegrams which' he had not
had time to open. Delegates who
went there determined to nomi
nate Dewey, Taft of Vandonburg
got Into a great state of excite
ment about what to do. The de
mand for WlllW# from the’folks
hack home gradually -.sror* them
down.” > V/’ ■
Speaking again of; North Caro
lina, McNeill said' In an interview
here Friday that “Refftthilean
chancee of carrying North Caro
lina are better than in 1928,
when the etate gave Hoover a 60,-,
000 majority. The people are a-1
roused over New Deal extrava-1
gance and more than 100,000 _
Democrats are going to leSre thel
party In protest. The Rep'ubllcans i
are united and enthused from one
end of the state to the other. We
are making our appeal as a mat
ter of Independent conscience." j
McNeill said that he will open;
his campaign for governor about
the middle of August In Wilkes-'
boro, his . native town and cam
paign from one en t ot the state
to the other. He said that sever
al speakers ot nation-w.de repu- j
tatlon, including Governor James,
of Pennsylvania, Senator Watson, I
of Indiana, and the presidential'
and vice presidential candidates '
have already agreed to come to
North Carolina and aid In the'
campaign. 1
cams effective, -
The lav, vhteh is contali
CbsipteFTSf of the Public
of 1927, requires, In addlUon'i
the signature and photogralA/
the registering alien, sti‘
concerning oatjonality, pa
addreesea. past and presant,
ily, and an exhibit of paaeiH^*.
Ice Cream Supper
An Ice cream supper will be
held on the lawn of Edwin Jen-'
nlngs’ home on Thursday, 7:30
p. m., the proceeds to be used for
the -benefit of Pores Knob base
ball club. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Ada. get attention—and reaoHn
n_L
from
— THE —
Storrs-Sduu
Company
Cincinnati
IN OUR
ESTABLISHMi
July 8-9th .
Hell be ready to ahovr
you the aeaaon’s finoat
luhions in suits and
topcoats, tailored to
your individusJ meas*
ure. Remember the
date.
MARLOW’S
HOTS SHOT
•Ttew and Correct Men’s Wear*
“Dear friend . . . ■
) path you trod
Has marked for us
j path of God.”
the ..aelflees
the starlit
I Dr. Horton preceded Mrs. Hor
ton In death -by many years, he
(having died on May 7th, 1922.
Surviving thpm are two daught
ers, Mrs, Phillip Bobbins of Dur
ham, N. C., and Mrs. Walter New
ton ot North WUkesboro: two
*sons, A. W. Horton, of Carpen-
terla, California, and Palmer Hor
ton, of North WUkesboro. And
the following grandchildren:
Mary Emma Robbins, Louise Rob
bins and Phillip Robbins, Jr.,
Mary Louise Newton, Margaret
Newton, Franklin Horton, Pal
mer Horton, Jr., and Donald Hor
ton. Mrs. Horton Is also survived
by two brothers, Dr. Andrew
Wynn of Montgomery, Ala., and
Dr. fltepboa WYnn of Van Bnren,
Ark. J'
An Impressive tnnam) uemce
was held qt. the North WUkMboro^
Methodist ohucefa Sunday after-;
'6i
Henderson Electric Co*s
RAD
HOS
1FH' *rfll>gUX.1.»«g-TJ-r-
Now Open To
SICK RADIOS
UNDER SUPERVISION OF
JOSEPH PALMER
^Radio Surgeon, Doctor, Nurse*
"We announce the opening of our Radio
Hospital av.d will cater to the treatment
of all Radio ills, no matter how compli
cated the “disease”. “Infirmities of old
age” no handicap, and a successful
operation” is guaranteed. Don’t lose by
trading your old set, but have it re-con
ditioned at small coat and enjoy the best
the air affords. If your Radio is not giv
ing entire satisfaction, then it needs
treatment in aur Radio Hospital. Tele
phone us—we’ll call for it.
ELECTRIC
WIRING
UNDER SUPERVISION OF
EUGENE TLSM
■We are now in position to figure on
any electrical wiring job, and be
lieve you will sa'*e money by gett
ing our estimates. Whether build
ing new, remodeling, or just adding
a few additional outlets for your
radio, sweeper, iron, etc., it will
pay you to consult Mr. Tester as to
price. No matter what your wire
job may be, better see us before
placing the contract, and save mon
ey!
1*4 1
RADIO AND WIRING DEPARMENT
HeRilerson Eleetric Coipii!
Brame Buildmf
FRED, HENDERSON, Mgr.
' Ml S reet ’
/ Talepbona.75