Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 29, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE LL-PA1 le Today S' - AneB In New Loop Swayed " ay ed Saturday; I Six Tf»ms The eehednle for the first half Wilkes County Baseball IKiie which has Just been or- tnlsed into a six-team loop was aonnced today by WUliard G. and Dwight m^ols. presi- at and aaorotary respeetlyely. \i The first games Weve played ati&day, Seren more games will plete the first half. rX^lowing is the full schedule, fn^ndlng , the games already pliyed: FOOD MARKET By Aira PAGB Hot weather seems to be pre- Talent throughout the country and hot weather causes changes In appetite and consequently some eha^es in the menu. Sal ads, .fruits and vegetables have a greater appeal, rich sauces and gravies practically none. .Meats, poultry, and fish are just as at tractive as usual when served simply cooked or cold. I In salt water (1-2 eup salt to Z quarts cold water). Drain, cov er with fresh cold water, and boll until tender. Mix the vinegar, water, and sugar, add the spices tied in a cheesecloth bag, and boil for 5 minutes. Add the drain ed watermelon rind and boll gently until it is clear. Remove the spice bag, pack 'the pickle in clean, hot jars, and seal. Most green vegetables are in market though the asparagus Jiue S4 *^'^*?Ukeeboro at Rurlear. Grier Mills at North- Wllkes- ‘inilers Creek a t Moravian ^FaHs. 5^. - July 1 ‘ Morth Wllkesboro at Moravian lls. Purlear at Millers Creek, 'llkeaboro at Grier Mills. July '4 .purlear at Grier Mills I;-.!"^#loravlan Palls a t Millers ^Creek. ^yyiftieeboro. at North Wilkes- Jnly 8 ^fiorth Wllkesboro at Purlear ^idllers Creek at Wllkesboro. 9rier Mills at Moravian Falls, r;. July 15 Wllkesboro at Grier Mills, i Purlear at Moravian Falls. i North Wllkesboro at Millers fireek. . ‘ ' Jnly 23 !)Moravian Falls at North Wil- ixxyiy VWU.C’U V4 varava. — . — Hot weather brings gardens to | season is drawing to a close ex- early maturity and so the mar-:cept in the far north. There are kets throughout the country are good peas and green beans avail well supplied with most season able fruits and vegetables at at tractive prices. The Florida orange season is practically over but California Valencia oranges will be able to able for the thin as well as the fat pocketbook, plenty of new cabbage which is very reason able, also plenty of spinach. Gar den spinach is so different from winter spinach as to be almost 4lril*r I Wtf Arrested By She^ Somers Robert AndersonwOn^^lMed To Setting Fire To Call^ Tenant House Monday f l-msSB I TMiiieiw Creek at Grier Mills. J \^riear at Grier Mills. ; July 29 j jUillers Creek at North Wil- - >(' it^boro. . Wlkesboro at Moravian Falls. V- Mills at Purlear. i * ■ August 5 i^rilerB Creek at Purlear. I'^orth Wliweboro at Moravian 1 at Wllkesboro. ! ^ •V legrti JMGmeter Blundered iua v~- Into Wrong Pulpit jKlBSton, June 27.—The negro aptlst minister who got into the png pulpit Sunday preached a T—vod "Methodist sermon" as fleng as It lasted, according to ilitersoiis w.ho heard him. His mis- *Fike brought him emharrass- a', eent. tl i Baptist and Methodist church- b * in the New river section were t('»pecting visiting preachers. The Japtlst preacher mistook the Methodist church for the Baptist, driving late, he shook hands b), Waders of the congregatio.. aikt‘the door, then hurried to the f|nlpit and launched into the Jarvice. He was half w'ay through kts sermon when the Methodist ncher. who had been delayed a heated automobile radiator asroifple of blow-outs, strode ..tJlfhe church and ui> to the jipit. He interrupted the "hro- br” expounding the gospel to ^uire if he had not made a ake. kpologies were exchanged potatoes make better potato sal ad, better boiled and baked po principal speaker of the after ad, Deitor oonea capt. Percy W. Foote, U. S. tatoes than old hut they do not in Phiia. mash well. supply. Beef is always good, spring End esrly fuiinnier is ses* V n t cuvic* replace them with no real break i another vegetable, in supply. The California Valen-1 The basic ingredients for sal- cia, like the navel orange peelsiads are good, plentiful and cheap easily and so lends itself to slic- i including head lettuce, tomatoes ing and .sectioning for dessorts and cucumbers. Cabbage has al and salads. It is also a good juice | ready been mentioned. New po or squeezing orange tor those j tatoes have come within the j who like their breakfast fruit in; reach of all purses and for most j liquid form. Grapefruit will not'.purposes are at their best. New ( be-i)lentitiil again for another ’ " “ °“'- month or .so. In its absence it is well to make the most of canta loupe which are plentiful, reason ably priced and unusually good. Watermelon have hurried along with the season and there is a plentiful supply of this good and inexpensive big fruit. If you sweet pickle the rind yon have an excellent relish for win'er at •low cost as both sugar and vine gar are plentiful and cheap food pre.servatives. There are many recipes for watermelon rind pickle. Here is an excellent one corned beef, tested by the Quaker Maid Kitch en: ■1 pounds watermelon rind 2 quarts salt water 2 quarts vinegar 1 pint water 4 pounds sugar 2 tablespoons whole cloves 2 tablespoons whole allspice 12 inch pieces stick cinnamon. Before weighing the watermel on rind trim off the green skin and pink flesh. Cut the rind in Robert Anderson, 17-year-oW Brushy Mountain youth, was ar rested Tuesday atternopn by Sheriff W. B. Somers on a charge of setting fire to a tenant house on the Brushy Mountain farm of Mrs Clarence Call. The house' was burned Monday. The boy admitted setting fire to the house and stated that he bad set fire to another house and planned to bum still another. Sheriff Somers said. The Call tenant house was un occupied. Anderson was lodged in the county jail at Wllkesboro. I^ndklm SESQUICENTENNAL CELEBRATION BRIER CREEK SUNDAY (Continued from page one) ^ ^ Attorney Andrew H. Casey in troduced in pleasing fashion the N., now to be stationed in Phila- There is good choice Qf meats delphia, who is a native product as aB are in market in plentiful >t the Brier Creek community “ - and an Internationally celebrated seaman. Preluding his speech by ,, X, „ anr-intr.hnm som6 vigHettcs Eiid lore of the sonable for e ’ . ... . kind of men who “go down to lamb IS just becoming plentiful Smoked Major J. H. Foote who various address at the centen- - - - ■ ” “ an and inexpensive and there plenty of fresh pork. pork (ham, etc,), the delivered bolognas and ,„s,iri„g address upon the sub- sidered summer meats as is also importance of High rned Dee . ideals and Character and Their There are uleilty of fowl avail- . mere are y ^ nevelonment.’’ Even a greater able for chicken salad and jel lied chicken while early summer is definitely the season for broll- edi and fried chicken. Summer is also the season for fresh fish. Fish fillets in a lemon flavored jellied broth are worth trying. Hard-iooked eggs and pickles or capers may be added to this typical summer dish. Chili sauce is an excellent condiment ^ _ _ .with this fish dish as wi’.h most irch cubes and soak over night [other seafood dishes. County-Wide Singing Convention At Courthouse On Fourth of July Home Brew Making , Between 15 and 20 Choirs and Is Declared Legal SeawHl Says State Must Estab lish Whether Beverage Is Intoxicating Several Quartets Ex pected To Enter Raleigh, June 27—Home brew, undefined and indefinable, may nevertheless be made without prosecution. Assistant Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell today .wote .Alan D. Ivie. Jr., of la-ak.s- ville. who had asked at the in stance of a local court, for a rul Between 15 and 20 classes and la number of quartets are expect ed for the convention of the County-Wide Singing Association at the courthouse in Wllkesboro Tuesday, July 4, Linville Bum garner, county chairman, stated yesterday afternoon. Many choir leaders have indi cated that they intend to enter iclas.scs and the probability I — ing on tile legality of such a con-, largest number of choirs coction. I gvpr assembled together in the The attorney general's office,. i,c present, personally a very dry forum. q-he convention will convene at makes the point that home brew jp and singing will begin varies greatly “in material, maii- ten_,.the Baptist minister, a /anger in the district, learned lat he had blundered into a lihodist church, “lined " three nns. led in prayer and preach- ka part of a sermon. He was ■ted to continue but declined. ray To Preach Farewell aon At Gordon Church tv. L. B. Murray, who has bed as pastor ' of Gordon tt c.hurch, in this city, will i/hls farewell sermon at lurch Sunday afternoon at fhe public is cordially in- hear him. . . _ j immediately. Adjournment for ufacture and final product.” The taken at 12 o’clock point that Mr. Seawell makes is|g„^ about 1 or 1:30 the classes that home brew does not escape reassemble for the afternoon judicial notice because it is call-] ed home brew, hut it must he | jj ^yj), j,e an all-day affair aleoholically legal. If the content | those attending are asked to exceeds 3.2 per cent its maker is j pring their lunch and stay all subject 10 such prosecution as i would be the vendor of higher j kick drinks. The pro.secuting point is :!.2 per cent. Fruit juic-i es which stay within that limit i protect the maiinfaeturer from j prosecution, I Johns Is Named Local Merchants Go SANDWICHES Tomato : Cheese Hamburger ; EGG LANTERN CAFE Sanitary—M odem” lorth Wllkesboro, N. C. Los Angeles. June 38. T" * A/I ed, were- present, and Capt. Foot( To Twin City Meet „ey. was elected president of K - ; wanis International by unani- . Sales Tax Is Vigorously 0|>i>o.s»*l | annual conven- By Judge Bowie In Ad- | dress On Monday i succeeds C.arl fi. Endicott, Several loi^^T^erchants at-1 of Huntington, lud. IL G. at tended the meeting of the North I of succeeding Dr. Carolina Merchants Association eiectea Walter R. W'etser Sea-faring man along the New England coast thrilled to their to3s when Skipper-President Franklin D. Roosevelt pointed the nose of the tiny sloop, Araberjack II, out of Marion Harbor, Mass., on the first^leg^ of his well-earneiT vacation, wnich is to take him for a short stay at the Roosevelt home at Campo Bello Island, off New Brunswick, Canada. Photos show Skipper Roosevelt at the wheel; the Roosevlt home at Campo Bello, and the Ambcrjack II under full sail in a stiff following wind. Mrs.NancyRhodes Dies At Mulberry Highly Esteemed Lady Taken By Death Last Week; 75 Years (Md Development." Even a greater privilege than hearing hi§ dress was the opportunity the men and women who were Cap tain Foote's boyhood friends en joyed of renewing their acquaint ance with the now distinguished Naval officer who ivas their play mate in the latter part of the last century. Rev. Guss Myers made a short talk paying tribute to his late father, Rev. W. A. Myers, whose centennial 1933 marks, and who was for two periods the beloved pastor of Brier Creek church. Before Capt. Foote's address, a short paper, eulogizing the work and character of Rev. N. T. Jar vis, outstanding rural minister and pastor of Brier Creek church for 30 years, was read by George Harvey Sale, and a collection taken at the instance of R. R. Crater, for this beloved minist er. Theugh some of the quartets expected did not come, the oth er parts of the program were in terspersed by the congregational singing of many beautiful old hymns, led by Glenn Swaim, from Mrs. Nancy E. Rhodes, a high ly esteemed lady of the yulber- ry community, was claimed by ad-ideath at her horae Tuesday, June '20. Mrs. Rhodes was born January 31, 1858, and was, therefore, 75 years of age. She was the daugh ter of the late W. V. Adams and Charity Jennings Adhms. An impressive funeral service was conducted from Baptist Home church in the presence of a large concourse of friends and relatives on Wednesday at 2 p. m. The large number of friends attending the service in some measupe a‘tested to the high esteem in which she was held. Mrs. Rhodes lived a consecrat ed Christian life and was genu inely respected for her strength of character and kindly disposi tion. Surviving her are six sons, P. C., P. H„ Archie and EarT D. Rhodes, of North Wllkesboro, and J. J. and J. E. Rhodes, of Winston-Salem, and three daugh ters, Mrs. C. E. Shatley and Mrs. L. C. Shepherd, of North Wllkes boro, and Mrs. L. E. Brooks, of j Tarboro. She is also survived by | 43 grand children and eight | Fay Special license Taxes BEFORE JULY 1st To Avoid Penalty 5% Per Month Will Be Added On and After July 1st, 1933 Service Stations, Garages, Dealers in Pistols, Cartridges and Fireworks; Pressing Clubs and Laundries; Installment Paper Dealers; Loan Agents and Brokers; Lightning Rod Agents; Automotive Equipment Dealers, Peddlers, and Horse and Mule Dealers, are among those liable for special county license tax. W. B. SOMERS, Sheriff and County Tax Ollector, nyiniJs, ifu uy oitriiu owawii, xxwixi swan Creek church, and after a great-grandchildren^ r.1.- --eceded the late James W. J.., , wi*'. 1 She was preceded In death by moving redition of "God Be Wit., j ^ You Tin We .Meet Again” the sesquicentennial closed with the benediction by the pastor. During the afternoon. Rev. Guss .Myers called for a rising vote to ascertain the portion of her husband. Rhodes. DISARMAMENT MEET MAY QUIT ITS WORK . ^ - Geneva, June 27.—Adjourn-1 the consrpcalion who had also ment of the world disarmament 'conference until October 16, with [ attended the centennial .50 years ago, and quite a surprising num ber of men and women proudly confessed that they were present at the celebration under the old arbor in 1883. Younger persons expressed the hope of attending the bicentennial of the old church in 1983. ■».The celebration was held in The county-widfe singing con- the grove at the east of the vent ion will be the high light of church, and at noon a bountiful the Fourth of July observance in dinner was spread on a long private conversations among; table still farther Into the trees. A few colored people, descend ants of old family darkies to Joshua families of the neighborhood were much attach powers continuing in the mean-1 time, was recommended today by the steering committee. | The conference will meet Thursday to confirm this decis ion. "Disarmament received a' death blow,” is the way spokes-' men of some smaller nations commented on the agreement | and there is a possibility that they will raise objections Thurs day. give conference originally planned to resume its work next week. I The attitude of Great Britain I and France Is that it is useless to continue until major problems Specials ^ 4th! BIu« Ribbon PABsrs BEER botdo Handled in a conveniendy selected group of stores Popular Brand CIGARETTES Carton $1.00 pkg- 10c Nectar TEA Deliciont Rcfrediiiis M-lb. Pkf 10c N.B.C, CRACKERS Sc varieties. 3 pkgs. PICKLES --- 15c Fine Flavor—American, Ib. 17ft devotion to their white friends are settled in private converse' Monday and Adat to t| acres deed? Mary Book •egist y, N. Pot 9 take Idam iding ler, a Ine n hsins egret V. w 9 def 7 chi 5Ck, ] lalns Jgina ore 0 00 sei - C/ I in Win.ston-Salem Tuesday. The merchants heard a vigor ous protest against the sales tax Monday when Judge T. C. Bowie, of West Jefferson, addressed the gathering. The Ashe legislator disliked this form of taxation and declared that men who are op of Daytona Beach, Fla. Johns has been identified with banks and business organiaations in Wisconsin for many years and has written articles on citizen ship, government and economic subjects for various publications. Trustees who will continue ^ 'HING GOOD nh^I^^“no;^a;:d 0- - anoth.^^in^^ and elected to the legislature James «. next year. Revenue Commissioner A. J. Maxwell addressed the meeting Tuesday, but was given mild ap plause as he explained the oper ation of the sales tax. Deans-Gilreath displayed by the colored in this locality, and referred to that of his mess boy, Brown, exempli fied in the boy’s last words at the sinking of the Lincoln, "I mifst go forward and see what I can do for the old man." (the captain). Capt. Foote was accompanied by Mrs. Foote, and by his sister, Mrs. Electa Foote Thomas, of Statesville. Eugene LeGrande, of the staff of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, and a nep hew of Capt. Foote, was also present with Mrs. LeGrande and his sister. Miss Annie Sue Le Grande. Mrs. Thomas, Eugene LeGrande, and Miss Annie Sue LeGrande as well as 'Capt. Foote, [were reared in this community. tions. These are to be carried on with the governments by Chair man Arthur Henderson, the for mer British foreign secretary. Premium FLAKES Pound Package 13c A&P PURE GRAPE JUICE 2 BoMes25G ir people the and Mate- Ineral Home la ' it la our to render a e 0 m ( ortlmg prioa vrithlB IL livaiit IL Boior’ Member of Congreaa Dies At Washington Washington, June 22.—Fu neral services for Representative Edward B. Almon, 73, of Tus- eumbia. Alabama, who died here today of heart disease, were held at his home in Tuscumhla Sat urday afternoon. Of interest to many friends in this section is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Sallie Deans, of Daytona Beach, Fla., 'Minstrel Show At Millers land Mr. Fred G. Gilreath, of Wil-j: Creek School On Friday ' kesboro, which took place at , ^ mingtrel show, featuring the Daytona Beach on June 2. The bride is a graduate of a CONDEMNED PERSONS ARE TO BE VISITED Raleigh, June 26.—Edwin Gill, new commissioner of paroles, to day announced a policy of per sonally interviewing each prison er sentenced to be electrocuted who appeals for executive clem ency. Inaugurating the new policy. Gill said he will visit state’s pri son for interviews with four per sons—including a negro woman —under sentence to be electro cuted within the next two weeks. YUKON CLUB GINGER ALE 2 bottles Parker House ROLLS doz. 5c RAJAH Sandwich Spread Wi oi. Pint 8c 13c Cut Rite PALMOLIVE The dairying business, we un derstand, ia somewhat better, but even now about all a conaer- vattve farmer can tay eonflden- \j^ity to his CQwa Is; Boss!”—^Bpeton Horald. "So-m. Only a short.year ago, the chief problems confronting PrankAn D. Roosevelt were get ting himself nominated and dis posing of the Jimmy Walker Florida woman’s college and taught at Snow Hill, N. C. the past year. Mr. Gilreath is the son of Attorney Charles G. Gilreath, of Wllkesboro. He was graduated at the University of North Caro lina and is engaged in the teach ing profession. He taught the past year in Nathaniel Greene school In Guilford' county, t Following a weddiug trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gilreath am apendlng^. _ short while in Florida. ..-'/vjit OSinK. in U>a American ^ maviv, —- pQg]Qg QJ me aiUiUl/ »» sassaw. Sunshine Quartet and other black- | jj^tter. Those were the easy old faced comedians, will be given at ‘ Kansas City Star. Millers Creek schoolhouse on Friday (tomorrow) evening, be ginning at 8 o’cloc'k. Arbor Grove Bpworth League Is sponsoring the entertainment 'program and an admission fee of 10 and 15 cents will be charged. Walter Johnson, famous, speed- ball pitcher beloved by all tos, la back in the ..Mg show again, now imauMiiag the Cleveland. In- Nonc^ North Carolina, Wilkes County. I, Clarence Andbrson, o f Wilkes. County, North Carolina, who was convicted at the March term of Criminal Court, 1927, for Larceny and Receiving, Will apply to the ’Governor of North f^iridbu for a parole.' This 21^ day of June, 1988. CLARENCE ANDERSON. 7-«-2t. Paper Napkins 8 pkgs- 25ft LARGE JUICY LEMONS ^ 19e t9 25e CUCUMBERS, lb. • •#••••• % p • f 5c BANANAS Gou>EN jci'L R1Pe4 Lbs. Fw 25c| CARROTS BUNCH 1** v » '' 5cl CANTALOUPES LARGE SIZE vEach * TUK Atlantic & Pacihc >• mmUm
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1933, edition 1
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