rmllil|wrii, IptaaiM n«-
■ * cnutt , ■ ■'-jgji- '
^ With
litjSeflBioaHcidAtM
; LwmImmlIb GiviNiJP
VtarYiiitMs
ABSBER
B McediUat mwtlBC ot ^
4iifKitlT6 board ot'' tbe NojPtli
iliiiiTTiiii Department of vibe
ilpMrfean Lesion AuxtUary WM
«M at tbe Leslon-AnxUiarr Cli^
fljbaaa here Tneeday.
^^^Dbpsrtment Preeldent Mrs. W.
Abvher called the meetins te
■rdhr at 11 o’clock and prided
•ter the entire session.
The meeting brought depart-
mental officers from every sec-
'■OB 'of the state and these were
aU recognized at some place on
•le program.
' Welcoming the Auxiliary la-
«es to the city, brief talks were
made by J. M. Quinn, command
er of the Wilkes county Amerl-
ean Legion post, and J. B. Mc-
•oy.
Plans for the year were out-
■ned and a number of routine
Vnslness matters were attended
to. The board recommonded that
vnlform gifts be made to the
•^ys at Oteen the coming Christ-
'”The visiting ladles were guests
'ii' ihe North Wilkesboro Auxil-
Itofy unit at a delightful lunch-
dSB which was serve(TTollOwing
Hfef'meeting.
AV ,
■E^L RALLY IS
DRESSED BY TWO
LEADING SPEAKERS
fContinued from page one)
simply means that North
Bhrelina believes in tolerance, he
arntinned.
■ The state manager of the re-
•eal campaign was presented by
i B. Williams, of this city. In
toe beginning ot his address, Mr.
Surphy declared that he was not
■dvocating the return of the sa-
toon. In the two prohibition of
flections of 1881 and 1908,
'Wilkes voted against prohibition
sad Mr. Murphy said he expected
Wilkes to be loyal again.
Crime last year cost North
Carolina twenty-three million
dollars under national prohibiti-
WD, compared with a crime cost
ml three million in 1919 before
ROMDA. Got Sl.-4'ha
Sudl^ BinslDC' met iMt 3bnday
moratef at tbe h^b edboot endb-
foitom «t Road*' wrbere^?tbeie
Wat ample room .for the obottv
kail .h>om aooH^ fotrlhe om>
^wbo were Intereated aad enjoyed
bearing the mnrto. v #•
The building wai? heated! and
all ready at 10:10 o’clock. The
chairman arlth the leaders ar
ranged the choirs, and Jdr. Will
Belle, of Swan Creek was asked
to conduct the devotional. He
read a part of the 1st Chapter of
John and Mr. R. R. Crater led
the opening prayer. “We Praise
T. ee” was sung by the congre
gation then the choirs had the
time until noon. All Joined in
singing “When the Roll is Called
up Yonder’’ and an hour or more
was taken for lunch and recre
ation.
After the noon recess all re
assembled with the following
taking a part in the service;
Bethel, Swan Creek and Pleasant
Grove choirs; and Swan Creek,
Jonesville, West Yadkin, Oak
Ridge and Greensboro quartets.
A committee, Messrs. Glenn
Swalm, Joe Mathis and Robert
Calloway, was appointed to name
the time and place for the next
singing and reported that it meet
with old Swan Creek church the
fifth Sunday in March, 1934.
Rev. D. G. Reece, pastor of
Honda Baptist cjiurch, was ask
ed to speak for a few minutes
and he in his fine and pleasing
manner encouraged the singers
and urged the people to be
faithful to Christ. Mr. Chandler
also had a few remarks.
Near four o’clock the entire
congregation was Invited to join
in singing “Never Grow Old,”
and Rev. Mr. Reece led' the clos
ing prayer.
ESHELMAN NAMED
AS CODE ADVISOR
BY HOSIERY MEN
(Continued from page one)
toe law was enacted, Mr. Mur
W>y stated in answeiing the claim branches
ghat crime has decreased under ‘
prohibition. In 1919 there were
Mills Co., North Wilkesboro, N.
C.; J. E. Minis, Adams-Millis Co.,
High Point, N. C.; and E. P.
Jamison, Joseph Black Co.. York,
Pa.
These men represent, respec
tively, fancy, low-end, and staple
half-hose.
Similar committees have been
of
the hosiery industry with the ex
ception of the women’s full-fash-
M7 murders in this state agaUurt
03 in 1932. In 1919 before pro-j
tobition there were 7,537 crlm-1
toal cases tried before a jury in
toiperior court and in 1932 there
vrore 15,181. Continuing Mr.
Murphy said that in 1919 there
vere 7 60 persons in state prison;
Wkt ye£r there were 2.808.
The speaker said the Amerl-
■an Legion, American Mediaql
Roeiety, National Bar Asaqol-
ation and the .American Feder
ation ot Labor had ail gone qn
aeeord for repeal.
“Liquor is here and the thing
to do is to control it.” Mr. Mur-
said. He said' wise regulatory
■hrs would go further toward
■ringing about the desired end-
temperance—than all the so-call-
«d prohibition laws that could be
aaacted.
W. S. Cleary, Jr. Dies
Washington, N. Car.
W. S. Cleary, Jr., Export To-
lieco' company buyer for 20
years, died at Washington, N. C.
Monday. Mr. Cleary was a
■Bphew by marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Holman, of Wilkes-
Mro. his wife being the former
Mbte Breta Noell, ot Roxboro, a
■fade of Mr. and .Mrs. Holman.
Many friends of Mrs. Cleary, who
gas visited in the county on sev-
ant occasions, will be saddened
At learn of her bereavon'cnt.
edly be appointed some time
soon. More than 20 manufactur
ers were present at yesterday's
meeting to discuss, in addition,
operations under the code. John
Wyckoff Mettler, chairman of
the Code Authority, was also
present. A representative ot Er
nest & Ernst, public accountants,
discussed the establishment of a
uniform cost system, which will
be applied to the industry as a
whole under the code.
Crime Wave Since Prohibiticm
Enforcement Relaxed Cited by
Story As Danger Evidence
(Continued from page one)
Troop- 35 On llil;e
Troop 35 went out to the Isaak
Walton League camp .Monday
afternoon. The outing was spon
sored by the troop committee.
■otb assistant scoutmasters were i govermuent
gresent. There was 20 scouts
present. Hale Jones and R. C.
Jhnnings gave a demonstration of
artificial respiration. The scouts
stayed many games of different
Usds. All scouts and leaders re-
gogted that they had a good time.
Vi of 1 Per Cent
DISCOUNT
on 1933 County Taxes
paid on or before
Dec. 1^,1933
W. B. Somer*
Sheriff
WiHmboro, N. C.
ministration has resulted in a
crime wave that only a vote to
retain the Eighteenth Amend-
can halt.
“I want to urge every voter to
study the question carefully in
the light of this information be
fore casting a ballot for repeal.
“Tinder enforcement every dry
law did a power of Eoodk Public
drunkenness was driven away.
Cost of enforcement did not ex
ceed income from fines and for
feitures as has been charged.
In 1932 alone, the following
tiglires are taken from Director
Woodcock's report: .Appropria
tions for the enforcement of pro
hibition amounted to $9,623,-
390.00 and credits from fines,
$4,138,000.00, sale of seized au
tos, $3,218,000.00 and from oth
er .seized property, $21,484,000.
making a total ot income lor the
n the year of $28,-
840,0'l'- '■'9. In other words the
govp'-- iit collected three times
as m; ca as was paid for enforce
ment.
“Our asylums have not been
tilled with those who became in
sane on account of“ drink as
charged, and the seeming large
court dockets that have been so
widely discussed are by no means
chargeable to the 18th amend
ment.
“Remember that all those who
are voting dry should make a
cross mark in the square to the
left of the words No Convention
and In square to the left of the
name of yonr dry candidate.’’
De^^l^Mmier
r
Ccntwiar’s
Jury fluds Hjat, A
t*-ymr-otd
IS At
negro, Ontdy
Deatb; No
Cldgg’
Found
98, ton ot Mtf
RobertvM^, wa* foBnd dead In
'the ho^,;ot{Cir*belIe OrtMlWB
Mar Boo&er UoDday morning.
Ho wng.'Mnteid In A ehnlr. - -his
body slumped ovor agnlnrt a
table whflin fongd. 5-Aa-; - -
.^At tbe coroner’s^ inqneat, con-
dueted by Stephen'A. Rash, the
woman at whose home he died
testified that she left him in the
ehalr when she retired about 1
o’clock Monday morning and that
she found him dead early Mon
day morning when she arose.
There was no evidence of foul
play and the coroner’s jury found
that death resulted from heart-
failure probably produced by
drinking. The young man, who
was unmarried, was said to have
been drinking heavily Sunday
and Sunday night.
The funeral 'service was con
ducted from Little Rock church
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. S. I.
Watts.
Besides his mother, two sis
ters, Mrs. Dora Wood, of Tay
lorsville, and Mrs. Alice Kerley,
of Boomer, and two brothers.
Will Hood, ot Pores Knob, and
John Hood, of Boomer, survive.
Brook^ admitted kUltnc>.18 per-
^sons Just hefOK he was put to
dM^ la the sloct'rlc,ehslr at the
^rglai atata , prison' at MlUedge-
vllle, Oa.^ yridajr.^-j
Brooks and Oaorge Zaber, an
other Bsgro, were electrocuted
for slaying Lea j Lindsey, a con*
riql, guard, during an attempt to
escape trom the Pickens county
Study Course At
Baptist Church
Miss Alva Lawrence Is Com
ing To Direct Work Among
the Young People
A week of special study and
training is announced for the
First Baptist church congrega
tion, beginning next Monday
night. Miss Alva Lawrence, ot
Raleigh, young people’s leadter of
the Woman’s Missionary Union
of North Carolina Baptists, will
direct the work of the young
people. The small girls will meet
at an afternoon hour each day.
Others will meet for study each
night.
Mrs. Eugene Olive will lead
the women of the church in a
study of “The Why and How of
the Woman’s Missionary Union,”
meeting each evening at 7;00
o’clock. At the same hour the
men of the church will engage
In a study ot “Our Church” und
er the leadership of the pastor.
At 8:00 o’clock each evening
the different groups will assem
ble in one body for an inspira
tional addrc'ss by the pastor or
someone else. “Our I^ord’s and
Ours’’ la the general theme which
will be used for these addresses.
The general purpose of this
week of special activities, it is
announced. Is to engage In study
and conference looking toward
the complete enlistment of the
entire church constituency in the
plans and programs of the
thurch.
Williams Auto & Radiator
Shop Has New ElectricQ&I
and Radi-
The Williams Auto
ator Shop, of which Mr. T. H.
Williams Is owner and manager,
has just installed a new Hobart
.electric wel-dlng outfit, and the
new equipment is now in use at
the Williams shop.
Since Mr. Williams took
charge ot his shop much new
equipment has been added, and
with the addition of the new
welding machine the shop equip
ment is complete for doing any
kind of repair job on car, truck,
or machinery ot all kinds.
The Williams Auto and Radia
tor Shop makes a specialty ot
body and fender repairing, radi
ator repairing, and all kinds of
welding. Used parts are also sold
for various makes of cars, and
old batteries, radiators, brass,
aluminum, etc., are purcha.s. d at
highest market prices.
Read Journal-Patriot Ads.
chain gang last .^Jnly.
As Brooks waa‘ being prepared
for the death,chamber, Chaplain.
C. Atkins urged the ne^o “con
fess your wrong' doing before
meeting your Maker.”
The chaplain. Warden W. L.
Proctor, and a newspaper man
heard the condemned man^s recit
al of the murders he said he had
done. He said he remembered
killing 19 persons during his
short life, but could not recall
circumstances of eight of the
slayings “which were jiist Jobs I
had been hired to do for $5 fee.”
The eleven murders Brooks
could remember something about
Included slaying of two white
men and three negroes he said
occurred in Philadelphia In 1927.
He said he left tbe two white
men dead in an alley, after get
ting 1124 from one and |65 from
another. He couldn’t remember
their names. He left the bodies
of the three negroes on Seventh
atraat 1« PblladMititfx;^ agit.
Tha nagro Rstad mardera of,
two white peraonr and four ne-
grow in Ohorida. Be^was serving
a life MHtenee tot me of them,
the slaytaff^ Etnie Irwin, an
AtlairtA negro 'Woman, When he
Wiled hfndkef- during the at
tempted «myjpt^ oamp eaeape.
Znber 'mimltteil he was one of
the six who tried' to break oat at
the Pickens conhty camp but de4
nied he hid naytMug to do with
the killing of Ltndaey. . " i-
Local Minister Wm Dettver
Address Address For ToR'
peranct Sonday Afternoon
Mount Pliiasant Baptist church
Sunday Serwices At
Methodist Church
has announced that Rev. Bugane
OUvp, pMtor of the First Baptist
ebnreh ot North Wtlkeaboro, wilt
apeak Saadsy afternoon at A:80
In the Interest of temperance.
T& is to l|e a tor all the
Jeople of the Meant'^■'Pleasant
section Just two days before the
state will vote .^on^ the question
of repealing the Eighteenth
Amendment, rev ’ > f
rkninal-
Tuoaday ot
.Grove Methodist oho
Blier, 80, who was eh
degtb Octohar 28.' Rav. ■«'
Greene, pastor, eondtetad
Snrvlviiig the decoasad aig mttp ■
dsggbt^. Mn. Los Cog, of Wtiir '
aim-Sadm, and ona jon, W. A.
Millar. >f lflllan GrsfBk.^8ka to
also snrirlved Jiy one hrofhar,
^ Ellai, of Wilkesboro,
RAota JV and one kalfrototor, Mta.
Gelphia McGlammecy, ,
' mhIrs
WANT ADS
The new. officers of the .Sun
day school will take their places
Sunday morning. Dr Sam Cas-
sel, the superintendent, and E.
L. Blackman, Jr., are the incom
ing general officers. H. V. Wag
oner, the new President of the
Men’s Bible Class will preside
for his first time, as will W. W.
Starr, treasurer and J. C. Gray
son the secretary. Prof. Halfacre
continues as' teacher.
At tbe morning hour the pas
tor will be the preacher. At 6:45
p. m. the Fellowship services will
occur. Dare Eller will lead tbe
young people’s meeting.
There will be no evening serv
ice on account of the mass meet
ing at the Court House Sunday
night.
Jails Pair To Save
Them From Thieves
FOR SALE^iRed, white PhdFn-
peony tubers. Call or
C. L. Sock well, City. 11-^^
Oklahoma City, Oct. 30.—Hen
ry Stephens, a bricklayer, for
merly of Denver, and his wife
may have saved nearly $3,000
by being arrested Saturday night.
■’-Sheriff Stanley Rogers said to
day the couple was put in jail
because he had information they
were going to be robbed. Steph
ens was carrying $2,905 In a
sock. He said it represented the
savings of 14 years.
The sheriff said he planned to
release the couple and go with
Stephens to see he deposited tbe
money In a bank.
ATTENTION — CABLOAD goil
used furniture jolt reemvwL
Prices have not been- advaneed. j
See us for real furniture valonw
GRAY BROS., (Wilkesboro, N C »
FOR RENT—Apartmem hi A*:
merican Legion Building mo4>
ern.. conveniences. — AMBBL^siJ'
CAN LEGION. , 10
Read Jonrnal-Patrlot ads.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigb
Routes of 800 families In Wil
kesboro, Counties of Wilkes.
Caldwell, Surry. Reliable hos
tler should start earn^g $25
weekly and increase' rapidly.
Write immediately. Rawlelgh
Co., Dept. NC-14-S, Richmond.
Va. Nov. 2 9 18 pd.
'a
.r-
YOUBUY
in
A
i
’ter NEW FORD
s
if
* s,
F ord owners have always paid less
f
for depreciation than other car
buyers. You will pay still less with this
new Ford V-8. Here are some of the last
ing values built into this newest Ford car.
LASTING VALUE in a V-type eight
cylinder engine. Watch America fol
low Ford to the “8” next year!
LASTING VALUE in a solidly built
all-steel safety body with no wood to
swell, warp or splinter.
LASTING VALUE in a better grade
upholstery.
LASTING value in Dulux finish—
the paint that resists the hottest sun.
LASTING VALUE in Bonderized
fenders which can’t rust even in the
most humid climate.
A wide variety of colors dnd models—
prices $490. and up. F.O.B. Detroit*
li’ORD DEALERS IN THE NORTH
WILKESBORO TERRITORY
I
*4k
Read JournalrPatriot ads.
, Tremendously Important! Fol
low tfae crowd to the Goodwill
Store this week where you wlR
I find renuM-kable values In our
Ladies ready-to-wear d^iartment.
Here is value. Ooats and dresses
Specially priced for tlUs we^
liMiy.—'Ae Goodwill Departmeut
Stores. .
Here is a remarkable value in
ladies and misses coats. Dress up
niolels of all wool erepes and
kitten ear broadcloth, attractive
ly trimmed with smart selected
fur collar and cuff.s. .4lso sport
coats, smart checked ones and
that ]K>pular camel hair tweed
all in assorted sizes and colors.
Special priced $8.75, $11.05 and
$12.50.—The Goodwill Depart
ment Stores.
Don’t Get Up Nights
Lax
the Bladder With Juniper
oil, Bnchu, Etc.
Drive out the- impurities and
excess acids that cause irritation,
burning and frequent desire. Jun
iper oil is pleasant to take in the
form of BURSTS, the bladder
laxative, also containing Buchu
leaves, etc. Works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the
bowels. Get a 25c box from any
dVug store. After four days if
not relieved of “getting up
nights” go back and get your
money. If you are bothered with
backache or leg i pains caused
from bladder disorders yon are
bound to feel better after this!
cleansing and you get your regu
lar sleep.
IS YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER DRIVING?
X GENUINE 15-PLATB
FORD BATTERY
FUI
WILL START YOUR
CAR QUICKLY
Yonr Radiator With
Everready
•^'^HtESTONE
^il^Jf^et Freezing
- " Worries
Keep Warm While
Driving'
FORD HEATERS
Easily and Qnlckly
InstaUed
Drain and RetiU YOiir
Crankcase With
Wintarw^glit OQ
WMw "
NINTH STRMTT * = ^ /
AUTHin^D FORD SALES AM) SERVICE
- PHONE 60
Vott «iu^ omiM New Fhwtoto- PIf offawd.