North Carolina Newspapers

I ''NMUked Moadayt ^ ""fl t-'- The Journal -Patriot INDCPSNDENT m POLITICS j^uvs is Hui^Rfi, PoWiahers. .ifa “T SUBSCStIPTiOK-RATES; n.OO %ar.w ^ State; |L60 at the post office- at North Willcesboro, C4-M eaooiid ctaaa fSt^r under Act of Harch ^ 1879 tAntki THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933 At'this season of the year we aren’t quite clear in our mind whether the man who invented the 'spade was the father of civilization, as a learned professor says, or just one of those guys who ‘didn’t know when to leave well enough alone.— ‘ 'Boston Herald. Clean Up Week The proclamation of Mayor Rousseau setting aside next 'W'eelc as “Clean Up Week,” 'we are confident, meets the hearty approval of everyone interested in civic improvement. “Cleanliness is next to Godliness” is an eternal truth and the efforts of every citizen next week will mean much toward making our city more attractive to our own eyes and to the eyes of the tourists and visitors w'ho will come here this sum mer. An attractive appearance is a big as set to any town or city. Unsightly objects lying around the home and business house detract from the beauty of a town. A little effort on the part of every citizen will remove the of fensive objects. Let us all work together next week, have a real cleaning up and make ours the cleanest and most attractive town in this section of the state. Mother’s Day ~ Sunday we pause to pay tribute to mo thers both living and dead. In churches all ^Qver the land, minlstere WoJ'^^^^Nin rtmy :hts ^ill be .^c,te*^|jlother, ^r for^he dy^ai^d a ble^ngt^r 'declBion”''cednui preferable ^ the word “trlumpli.” Certainly it was a day of decision for Him. He enters the capltar"clty In the The following.iHMiutlful tribute BeaWful Tribute Paid C. C. Wfigbl It is fitting. Motherhood 3SjtlLite Wess- ings‘as well as its sacrifices'deserves/the highest trib^. Jn this connection-, Tera^ Mothers’* tells an interesting story. It- i? so eloquent, so inspiring that it should be read and rertemberOd by every reader.. We quote: ’• is The young mother set her foot oh the path life. . - . - "Is the way long?” she asked. And her Guide said: "Yes. And the way hard. And- you will be old before you reach he end of it. But the end will be better than the l>e- glnnlng.” But the young Mother, was happy, and would not beUeve that anything conld be better . than these years. So she played with,her chil dren, and gathered flowers for them along the way, and bathed with them In the clear streamf; _ , and the sun shone on them, and life was good, your place In life, been an edur and the young Mother cried, “Nothing will ever cator of youth, have overcome of to ! year ty s Rev Saturday; shch questions as these: ■ “What lan who“ has jjeSd^ our wt “ Wkes . tlese ~ ;t-!yeanr they ■!yea mosb :aa aver f -RVlnl sffitl “In 'spite of the hardships h* hai epaitred, U. the fabi of.d^lfr f^hd^. ^adC Vobte; 'Ifiadwraate strange King. ^ , Ss haM'wIS and.^fl‘rt«^rltibe,day,:Iollpwlng.Jesus^^ lunas. oara winwsrs uuu* -^ . - . the future with-steady hahde, Inj domitable courage and a that saw beyond ^ils day. '••Now he comes I 0 a voluntary end of his Journey. (Turning to ITof. Wright).” i “What a glad note you ought to sing In your heart. Life can 'be lived only once. What a Joy it Is for you to come to this hour realizing that you have played your part found A Great Work The enthusiasm and interest of mem bers of the various evangelistic clubs of North Carolina was never more in evi dence than at the state convention which was held in Mooresville a few days ago. That men—business men—who have their work to do and a living to make should take time to attend a meeting of this kind is e\idence that their hearts are in the Master’s cause. We have only to observe the great work which the Wilkes Evangelistic Club has done and is doing to get a picture of what laymen can mean to the church—all churches—in an organization such as that. Members of the local club have always been found ready to give their own time and to travel at their own expense when they are called upon. They have no de- j nominational aggrandizment in mind, but only true service to the church. These clubs are rendering a fine serv ice to the church and to the cause of Christ. Every church, we feel sure, ap preciates the splendid spirit of helpfulnc.ss of these men. be lovelier than this. Then night came, and storm, and the path was dark, and th^ children shook with fear and cold, and the Mother drew them close and covered them with her mantle, and t. 3 children said, “Oh Mother, we are not afraid, for you are near, and no harm can come,*' and the Mother said. This is better than the brightness of day. for I have taught my children courage.” .■Vnd the morning came, and there was a hill ahead; and the children climbed and grew weary, and the Mother was weary, but at all times she said to the children, “A little patience, and we are there.” So. the children climbed, and when they reached the top, they said, “’We could not have done it without you. Mother.” And the Mother, when she lay down that night, looked up at the stars, and said: “This is a better day than the last, for my children have learned fortitude in the face of hardness. Yesterday I gave them courage. Today I have given them strength.” And the next -day came strange clouds which darkened the earth—clouds of war and hate and evil, and the children groped and stumbled, and the. Mother said: “Look up. Lift your eyes to the Light.” And the children looked and saw above the clouds an Everlasting Glory, and it guided them and brought them beyond the darkness. And that night the Mother said, “This is the best day of all, for I have shown my children God.” And the days went on, and the weeks and the months and the years, and the Mother grew old, and' she was little and bent. But her children were tall and strong, and walked with courage. And when the way vvas hard, they helped their Moth er; and when the way was rough, they lifted her, for she was as light as a feather; and at last they came to a hill, and beyond the bill they could see a shining road and golden gates flung wide. And the Mother said; "I have reached the end of my journey. And now I know that the end is hotter than the lieginning. for my children can walk alone, and their children after them.” And the children said, “You will always walk with us, .Mother, even when you have gone through the gates." And they stood and watched her as she went on alone, and the gates closed after her. And they said: “We can not see her, but she is with us still. A Mother like ours is more than a memory. Slie is a I.iviiig I’re.sence.” “All About It” The Watauga Democrat in its issue of May 3, 189-1, carried an editorial, which it reproduced last week, under the caption. All About It.” It will be of interest because it contains an quotation from the lips of Gover nor Zeb Vance, one of North Carolina’s ablest governors, and points out an eternal truth. Waste Occasionally someone calls attention to the huge losse.s that result from carele.ss- ness and indiftereiico. Particularly, we, as ^ a people, are often carele.ss and indiffer-j-pj-jg editorial reads ent in handling the property of others, j “jn January, 1867, Governor Vance deliv- This fact is often demon.strated in our; ered a lecture, “All About It,” to the young tardine-'s to return a borrowed book and. men of Raleigh. In it he used the following ‘ beautiful language: “‘Caesar and Cicero are known to schol- However, an example of wa.ste—useless' -v^^aste—was cii.scovered a few* days obstacles, that you have achjev- ed something real, that you have been successful. "Work! " 'Thank God for the pride of it. For the beautiful, conquering tide of It, Sweeping the life in its furious flood. Thrilling the arteries, cleansing the blood. Mastering stupor and dull des pair. Moving the dreamer to do and dare, To answer the dreamer of the Master heart. Thank God for a world where none may shirk— Thank God for the splendor of work.’ “This, sir, is not the end! It is only the beginning tor you. As long as you live, your advice will be sought. You will be rev ered, honored yearly. And' after God calls you home, your deeds will be told to coming genera tions with admiration. School orators and sermonizers will fill their efforts with your name and when the history of this state and county 'shall 'be written, your fame will be inscribed therein. Your picture will adorn its pages. You have followed in the foot steps in the great educational Governor Aycock who blazed the way for feet of children and youth. And as/on the capitol grounds there stands a monu ment to the Immortal Aycock, so there should stand on these grounds a monument to ■ you, so that those who pass by may gather inspiration to their hearts to live worthily and nobly as you have lived. “Some of our greatest tributes are not in marble or printed page or the noisy blare of trumpets or applause of hands, or orations, hut in our silences, whether in stone, ink, words, chisel or pod's fancies is silvern. I say it is what is felt in' pur sil ences that are real tributes. And now, sir. 1 am asking this au dience to pay you such a welP deserved tribute 'by standing in silence thirty seconds. (Audience stands) “tVe 3s'1sh for you In your re- mainir;; years, dreams with happy contemplations— “ ‘That the angels may spread le, int- directly lata the, hands of vteloA entered the.temple, and, in protest against the frau dulent,q unholy traffic .there tak ing place ;in the sale-of. animals and the exchange of money, drove out, ,wlth a whip of cords, the merchants and money-chang ers, upsetting their booths, and rebuking their desecration of the sanctuary This bold act of de nunciation sharpened the antag onism to the Master, thereby hastening the dramatic catastro phe of His crucifixion. ars; Luther and Wesley are known to and W Clf'l.C--—- OV’ V. ..... V. . V. . V-V- . - a^O i govei'n all classes and conditions of men; which serves to illu.strate our point. Think-i Shakespeare is read and admired by mil- ins along this line, we inquired of the lions of men, but John Bunyan is loved and X management of the Cdca Cola Bottling company as to how many bottles are lost by the local firm yearly. W^e learned that during the last .six years the firm has had to replace 218,160 bottles. Think of it! More than two hundred and eighteen thousand bottles destroyed in six years. One .’fourth of that number would be a liberal estimate of what would be consid ered “necessary” breakage. What hap pened to the three-fourths which had to be replaced because of careless and indif ferent handling of other folks’ property? Some of them are in cellars, sbme in the closet, some thrown away on the road sides and many of them were hurled with the greatest of nonchalance against some . rock or telephone pole. Yet not a one of those bottles belonged to the persons who handled them so care lessly. They had to be replaced at a loss of more than six thousand dollars. "We cite these figures not to call atten- ' tion to,the loss in bottles, but merely as f' an Ulu^ation of our proneness to treat • lightly what is not our own. Isn’t it a sor- of.ourselres? And yet it is j .iM Wa in, admired by hundreds of millions of human souls. The sublime song of Paradise Lost even may perish, and the Elegy in a Country Churchyard be forgotten; but the North St|U', ceasing to guide the pilots of the sea, shall, following the track of the constellation of the cross, disappear from the gaze of men beyond the everlasting ices of the pole, and the Bedouin of the desert shall halt his camels upon the disintegrated dust of the loftiest pyramid, ere little children in every part of the whole earth shall cease to repeat, before going to rest, the simple prayer of some forgotten Christian poet: “ ‘Now I lay me do^vn to sleep, I pray Thee Lord my soul to keep.’ “As long as this beautiful little prayer is lisped by infant lips just so long will the memory of Zeb Vance be revered and loved by the state of North Carolina. He’s at rest.” Go forth in Joy and 'hrotherhood and peace’.’’ Sunday School Le&son ‘ By CHARLES E. DUNN Hbw sHir T ftHovr Him?’' ' flow can K Q|^ help to Hink?” And the roAc^lonary Sadducees t«ad isr’assffi'l' Program Of Stone Mountain Sunday School Convention WiU Be Held With Bethel Church On May 27-28; Fine Program Following is the program of the Stone Mountain Sunday school convention which will be held at Bethel church on May 27-28: 10 a. m. Saturday, May 27th, Devotional. 10:30 a. m. Introductory serm on. 11 a. m. Organization. 11:30 a. m. Query: What are the best methods to interest those who are indifferent to the church and Sunday School? 12 o’clock. Dinner. 1 p. m. Query: What are the ends to 'be sought in the Sunday School? ♦ 1:45 p. m. Query; The- teach ing of the Bible as to Sunday School. 2:15 p. m. Miscellaneous. Adjourned. Sunday Morning, May 2Sth 9:30' Devotional. 9:45 The Sunday School Les son. 10:15 a. m. Query: Punctual ity and Regularity. 11:15 Sermon. Seventh Grade Graduates • May Still Get Diplomas Any seventh » grade graduate whq 'did not receive .‘hiS pt her diploma at the county com mencement Saturday or previous ly at oiU' of the high school com mencement should notify thfc office of the county superinten- • dent at once. Prof. C. 'C. Wright Speech would be -'pleased to place the diploma.s for those who are entitled to them and did not re ceive them, in the mails if they will setid in their names. NOTICE Carolina, State of North Wilkes County. II iir- By authority vested In me by filled the laws of the State of North Carolina. I will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder at • the Court House In Wilkesboro, in your path their choicest jj q May 20th, 1933, one Buick Car, 1924 model. Motor benediction No. 1154818, Serial No. 2437, to satisfy the account of John N. C„ flowers And that heaven’s - mav be with you. - The hour hus struck, thy miglfty gt®’j.age "blll'^from Sept. 2, to work is done. ^gte and repair bill of Praise God tor all thy bloodless |13.60. victories won, .And for these courts of beauties sure increase. 5- April 25, 1933. BOONE TRAIL MOTOR CO. ll-3t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND I A u;. '>eh>S to secure the payment of JMUS Asserts His lAmgship gg,tain amount of money now Lesson for May 14th. Mark IL j g,. 1-33. Golden Text: Zechariah nubile auction at 910. i ' me cuuiiiiwupo »** When Jesus entered Jerusalem boro,'N. C.,’on Monday, the 22nd on that first Palm Sunday long day' of May, 1933, between! the ago. He gave His approval, for hours of 10 a. m. and 2 P- the first time, to a public recog- A correspondent complains that his Jobbing gardener seems to spend most of his time sitting on the fence talking. Some members of parliament are quite well paid for doing that.—The Humorist. Hitler now has the power of a MusSolini in all regions except above the ears.—Syracuse Post- Standard. efcta ftl: 9^o;5>d.{ oA’* ‘ School historic, while accurate In'the nlain, still spread the_ faO^, that oor' tax nition of His claim to . 'be the long anticipated Messianic King.' For Him it was the day of public decision. The secrecy , He had hitherto Insisted upon was now cast aside. We observe the Mast er determined to make a public stand, and then to accept the cruel fate His^nemies were pre paring for -Him. So we watch Him riding as a King, openly hailed as such, into the 'Very hekrt of Hi8(>'peoitte, challenging! friend and -foe alike in the venerable metropolis so dear to Him'. It is a day of tri umph'. But .whent we . cohsld'er .what follawei{li nmfohberiiuc that to the highest, bidder for cash, the following described lands, lying and being in Stanton Town ship. Wilkes , County, more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning on a yellow pine on the west bank of the creek In W. 3. h4U,’3 Unei > rw»MnS creek In a northwestwardly di rection wlth .V. R. Hamby’s line 32 poles ! to 'V./R. I Hamby’s cor ner a rock; thence the same dl- recrlon .with the Ll W, Powell line 34 poles to the mouth jOf branch; then west,,with_ said branch 68 poles to' a maple at the' top' of a steep bank, W. S. Hall’s comer; thence east wfth W. S.'Hkll’s line'to'the hegln- iilng comer, containing 18 &0fw> more or'lest.'- TbU .8\itb d*y BAnEpS . . . .: . .?2,50 andifli Watch out! Prices going up. Buy Now and save the difference. 'Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Fan Belts, Seat Covers— Everything for the Car. Try Our Repair Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed WUey Brooks and Jeter Crysel The Motor Service Co. North Wilkesboro, N. O. J Representative Pioneer Pyramid Company In City Flay Hoey, of Shelby, general agent of the Pioneer Pyramid Life Insurance company, was in the city a short while Tuesday working with Mr. C. N. Myers, a special agent of the company. Mr. Hoey was very favorably im pressed with North - Wilkesboro and expressed pleasure at having the opportunity to meet the peo ple of this section. CHARGE IS DlSHnSSED Winston-Salem, May 8. — A charge of manslaughter against I. E. Hunt, state highway patrol man, following an accident in which his automobile fatally In jured a negro girl, was dismissed In municipal court here today. NOTICE OF SiEIZLTtiE FOR CLAIMANT AND FOR SALE Whereas on April 11, 1933, Ford Pick-up Truck, Model 1930, Motor No. A-3922042, was seized by Prohibition Investigators in Yadkin County, N. C„ while be ing used ip the transportation of illicit liquors in violation of Sec tion 26 of the National Prohi bition Act. Notice Is hereby giv en to all per.sons awning or claiming, right, title or interest in said automobile, to present certified claim thereto on or be fore May 27, 1933, In default of which same will be sold at public auction, as provided by law, at 12 o’clock noon at Yadkin 'Val ley Motor Company, N. Wilkes boro, N. C. R. E. PREVETTTE, Prohibition. Investigator. May 11-18. “My wife gives me fits” Can thfrt woman of mine pick undershirts—and how! HANES Undershirts. It doesn’t make any difference how much they’re washed—they always fit like the well-known paper on the wall. But don’t get the idea that I’m strangled and cramped. And let me tell you something else. HANES never cheats on the length. When I get my shirt tucked in—it stays. No bunching around the waist for me. Yes, sir—she gives me fits, if you know what I raeanl” for And HANES SHIRTS are only 25c ENGTK 25' Think of a FULt^LENGTH elastic - knit, combed - yam shirt Other HANES Shirts—lux urious Lisles, Durenes, and Kayons—only 35c and 50c. HANES builds Shorts with plenty of room at the crotch, and makes the colors so fast that th^'re e:uaranteed! Only 25g, 35c, and 50c By virtue of the power of sale conveyed in a certain Mort gage Deed executed on the 2nd day of September, 1927, by Mary C. Richardson and wife, to ^ the undersigned mortgagee, and re corded In the Register of Deeds office of Wilkes county In Book 166, Page 7, said mortgage deed HANES has Union Suit, for 50c, The Snaioiixed (pre shrunk) SAMSONBAK with the patented belt U IpM only IQ* W' ippei in cetlopbtB*. ' ll yoa Soift khow a HANES detltr, pletM wntt P. B. ffanaa XaMhe Company, Wiastta-SMliai. North Corotiao.'" ^ HANES WONDERWEAR "roil MOi AW I^OYS roil KVRY SCASOII^ • ll'. i) 1 .A . 1 •-.* HO'I ix?V/ tomlin^n’s Stdre I. ' Fpft.'XOUR NEEDS IN HANES (UNDERWEAR. !).^ ; ■ ^ 'F^brtii WflkesboW,' N. C. Near Postoffice' .U : • » : . I - » ’ . • Pape,Clothing Com^y I 1. -f •} ~ North Wilkeslwro, N. C. '' -i't’i. )?■■! ■J't) J^’s Departmoit St(H» i fcw (1,911.:: I'A ...'I .1',*'^ TbU roth 4>y,VI .r Shopping OBntMr..i .'I fMd .Vtg^trii ii'.iMi (•-> : . n. A .IS.fSX ttJl'ii'Unvl-l ..'h'lK/Lie',ol ?1 -4