Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / April 12, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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ya*siiL- W'' K. •‘^’t^QT- .r \ ■' S i^-'.'W'f IDAY.^ POMORROW pent.'^Stnce tlere Iwts be®*»^«o ranch gnnaln^ ©iri4B«c« of thoir exltiteiioo, folk who have ,seea them are not so hesitant about telling ^hat they have seen; they are not so Ifkaiy to be • laughed at. »* Some scientists have put tor DISTRICT ^HOOL PROGRAMS ARE TO be held in APRIL Mai^ itts in Fot‘ Petroleum Intwtry 'Citedi tt IN|kp«ne* Machinery Market; Busi ness Inqtroving North Wilkesboro is fast be- 18TERS ttieir |(^ some scientists nave pm tor- ,-'v -’a. wf.^i*wat asked to addressa ward the suggestion that some fliig Ci^ Pa^ Becoming Ihoobeon club composed entirely volcanic upheaval In the ocean Maohitunr Marlied^ Rusi- ministers not long ago. They depths has driven these monsters g," ^’Wanted me to talk about the from their secret haunta and that ^ ■ - TOrld’s economic troubles and they are looking for new homes. . ' low to cure them. I told them Others believe they have always coming a leading machinery mar- E^®at I kne^ of no wholesale been around In the vicinities het as evidenced by the large y .nsethod of salvation, either In the where they are now, but that no- wiin«m« «- 9lritaal world or the ecoaomic body would take a sailor’s or a ■. .vorld. 1 am an individualist, and fisherman’s word for them. i -^lellev« that the world gets no Anyway, It’s interesting to letter than the men and women speculate about things that no- it. I know of no way of legls- body knows anything about. lating honesty and morality into i4 u tte. human race. I fm Mamoriam 1 anggested to the ministers | -sr _2 ^atithe trouble with the world | Mr. Glenn ilitchell, a proml {SrWaa that wg had been worshiping nent and highly respected citi- .the Golden Calf so long that we; len of the Cycle community, lad forgotten the Golden Rule, | passed away at the Wilkes Hos- and that it might be more to the'pital Thursday, Feb. 15. at 1:16 pnrpoee if, instead of interesting a. ni. themselves in social reforms in underwent an operation the mass, they concentrated their | for appendicitis Jan. 5 and Mr. attention upon the effort to per- Mitchell was thought well on the nade individuals, one by one, to way to recovery and returned to ■ve honorable, upright and mor- his home and both relatives and ww -aavraava «a natu aaavsa j IHyilHf aliU UvtU ICiavavca a1 lives. If everybody did that friends were expecting him to be there would be no need for most out again soon. On Feb. 2 he was af onr laws. i taken seriously ill and was car- • • • jried back to the hospital. Then it OHILDREN .... place to begin j was discovered that he had ab- The way to make the world cessed liver which medical aid Better is to begin with the chil dren. By the time a child is ten •r twelve its character, so far as fts social relations are concerned, li pretty well formed. Either It Bu been so spoiled that it never will be any good or It has learned that there are certain lines of conduct which the world at large won’t tolerate, and shapes its ac tions accordingly. In an ideal social organization every child would be taught from Infancy that it has no rights that are superior to the rights of everybody else.” That is what liberty and equality simmer down to. If everybody realized and act- could not reach and all the serv ice that the hands of a loving companion could give could not save him. Our Lord had called Glenn to come up higher. Mr. Mitchell was the son of Mr. S. A. Mitchell, of Cycle, and was born April 9. 1902. Had he lived till April 9 he would have been S2 years old. His mother preceded him iu death about 2i years. He was married to Miss Pheloy Souther, of Lovelace, on July 31. i;)2(i. In addition to his wife he is survived by his father and stepmother and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. J. D. ed upon that principle, nobody Chambers. Cycle: Mrs. b. o - * . . _ ^ O 1 n. IV.T ,-r- Txxt_ would infringe on any of the lights of anybody else and we wouldn’t need any government at *11. leman. Winston-Salem. Mrs. .let ter Parks. I'nion Grove; Mrs. Harbor Craigg, Greensboro; Mrs. naroor viiocucui/.i-, ...... \ L Cregorv. Mrs Gurraie Bot- support is finally decided. TOACHING .... a new s.vstem Hiram College is trying out a ■ew system of teaching, which sounds to me so rational that I wonder it has never been adopt ed before. Instead of skipping from one subject to another, stu dents are given intensive study in a single subject for a long period, then another and so on. It seems to me that a thorough mastery of one subject can be got in this way better than by a series of scattered hours, inter rupted by the need to prepare for work in other courses. -4nd I don’t see why it wouldn’t work in schools far below college wnde. I welcome every new educa- flonal experiment, because I be lieve none of the systems evolved so far is as good as it ought to be or could be. toms. Inez, Cleo. Annie Lee. Clay - ^ i and James Mitchell, all of Cycle, set- Today’s ruling by Superior In 192.". he held a position with Judge Dudley S. a en ine the I S & S. C. Home Knight iowsd a hearing in the nature of Town. Iiid. He later was a me- chsuic at the Wilkes Hosiery ^ , u , .Mills which he resigned to take and Mrs. Otto La"ghanke who up work with his father as oper- Hve in a ?ned o ator of the Little Hunting Creek once valued at J200.000. to corn and roller mill which he iriduce the court to require Miss held at the time of his death. ^ Glenn was a member of Shady Has Li^ge Sales of sates made by the Williams Ma chinery company, owned by E. V. Williams, during recent weeks. ' Mr. Williams stated this week that be disposed of two truck loads of expensive machinery in two of the largest cities of the state a few days ago. The McClaren Rubber com pany, of Charlotte, and the Bohn son Humidifying company, W’inston-Salem. purchased the machinery. Some excellent electrical equip ment was recently donated to Lees-McRay College at Banners Elk by A. B. Carter, wealthy cot ton mill owner, of Llncolnton and Taylorsville, and the gift was made through Mr. Williams who installed the motor and oth er equipment without charge. Several other large shipments of machinery have been sold by Mr. Williams to large manufac turing plants of the state re cently. ,Mr. Williams states that he is not willing for Wilkes county to have to stop at the one honor of having the finest liquor In the country, but wishes to establish other facts, that Wilkes has to offer from her various indus tries and supply houses, just as fine bargains, and money saying Opportunities as any of the larg er cities in the state. Mary Astor Ordered To Aid Her Parents Los Angeles, April 10.—Mary •\stor of the movies was ordered in court today to give her par ents $100 a month for living ex penses until such time as their suit against her for permanent The Mt. Pleasant District CHAMPION, April 10.—The Mt. Plea^nt district commence ment is 'Scheduled to take place at Mt. Pleasant high school Fri day, April 27. With the sixth and seventh grades, especially, in view, an all day program has been arranged which will Include as many girls and boys as pos sible in the contests. The teach ers in the district are urged to co-operate and it is hoped that each school will he well repre sented. The following program will be carried out: Morning 10 o’clock. Song—"Old North State,” led by Mr. Green. Devotional, Rev. A. B. Hayes. Song—schools. Address of welcome. Prof. S. E. Matthews. Response, Mr. Van Caudill. Song. Spelling match—two represen tatives from each school. Song. Declamation contest. Song, "Sweet Bye and Bye.” led by Miss'Edith Church. Noon Recess 12:00-1:00 Afternoon—1 o’clock. Track meet. Standing broad jump. Running broad jump. Standing high jump. Running high jump. Sack race, 25 j-ards. Dasii—^100 yards for boys, 50 yards for girls. IThree-legged race—50 yards. Race—1-2 mile for boys, 1-4 mile for girls. Shot put. Wheel barrow race. MACrrS and facts Nothing is harder to get hold «f in this world than facts. I Grove Baptist church and faith fully filled his place in the choir and as teacher in the Sunday school until death. He was in every way loyal to his church. The death of Gieun is mourned by a wide number of relatives and friends. As a citizen he was peaceful anl law abiding, as a neighbor he was ever ready to rentier service to his fellow man. He was a kind and affectionate husband and posessed a most pleasant disposition making friends wherever he went. If he had any enemies they were not known for every body held him — .in lofty esteem and regarded him keard a man say the other day. in highly. po-blic address, that there are twenty million men out of em ployment in this country. A few lours later I heard another •peaker declare that all the fann ers in the United States were •tarving. I knew neither of tho.se It is liard to realize that Glenn has been taken away so earriy iu life and at a time the future looked so bright for him. liut our Lord knows best. The funeral service was held at Shady Grove church Saturday. statements was true, but I don't j (.'eii. i;. at 11 a. m. and was know where or how to get at the lone of the most impressive serv- facts as to the number of un-ijces held at that church in a employed or the number of dis- number of years, tressed farmers. My main reac-j The service was in charge of Hon to such exaggerated state- Rev. J. M. Wright the pastor and nents is that probably everybody fc lying about them. Nothing is more misleading he was assisted by Rev. G. D White and Rev. W. G. Mitchell. The floral offering was pro tean bare facts, either. A fact is fuse and carried and arranged by not enough unless one knows all a number of young ladies of the the other tacts that go with it. 'community. Most of us know too many! A large crowd attended the facts that aren't so. By that I funeral to pay the last tribute of mean that we don’t understand respect to the deceased. Inter- the relation of the facts we knowjment was made in the church to other facts that we don't know, cemetery, r, have long since stopped trying j The pallhearcis were O. le' draw conclusions from single Mayberry, E. O. Souther. .. tacts. The conclusions usually Goforth. Lee Mayberry, turn out wrong, because someone Souther and J. C. Jones. ' . • » t ^ f * Oiiv loss is Cil^nn s 0t6rn&i •omes along with a tact I didii t ■ S. T. W. know. MOXSTFR.'-i .... find new one ui>»u - nuuiau smiumiiis •d f thorp are strange' bright in Heaven’s jeweled'yg^jg ^.grg very much sp*^t fhp sea was turn shS ®rown they shine forever more.ike modern pools. hwts in the sea was furnished ====..= a, couple of weeks ago when a ‘ awt-monster unlike anything' breath. There is no death, the stars go down upon some fairer shore, Astor to pay their lawyer’s fees for the hearing, but Judgt Valen tine balked at this. Lasher B. Gallagher, lawyer for Miss Astor, argued no attor ney’s fees should be awarded un til trial of the suit proper, at least. Gallagher also said there was no reason the suit should have been filed at all. Miss Astor. he said, made a $100 bank deposit for her parents before they filed the suit, and they refused to accept the money. The Langhankes contend their daughter has an income of more than $800 a week and should pay much more thau she has been for their support. Miss Astor did not attend eith er todays or yesterday’s session of court. Langhanke testified yesterday his sources of livelihood for the past eight months had been $30 in grocery orders from Miss As tor. $30 he had earned as a mo tion picture extra player, and gifts of provisions from neigh bors. He admitted he and Mrs. Langhanke had not accepted an offer of their daughter to pro vide them a home, with grocery and utilities bills paid, near San Francisco. In statements after her par ents' suit was filed, Miss Astor said she had always been willing to support them adequately, but had tried unsuccessfully to in duce them to move out of their mansion, an elaborate affair with terraced gardens and a large swimming pool. She said her fa ther mortgaged the place for $15,000 to build the pool.. Miss Astor asserted she receiv ed only a small part of her $4 61.- 000 earnings her father collected as her manager from 1920 to 1930. Roman swimming pools 2,200 knpwD to science w’as cast up or. Is but a suburb of the life elysian T, J . I whose portals we call death! tk« shore of France. It had a friends, say no "good- -tead like a camel on a neck four . •• ),„( j„ gome brigher f««t long, an its 20-foot l>ody, j nje "good-morning." fltie feet thick, had scanty stiff | MRS. R. N. GARNER. like those of an elephant. I - :|!rom many parts of the world | Month Honor Roll li^e cpme reports recently j Sulphur Springs School . fl^y* aea-monsters, variously de- ■^led by-all bearing resembi- wkce to the traditional sea-aer- rollowing is the honor roll for Sulphur Springs school for the ^or Flew and Gar- 1.IU. Bxcellent qnaUty. — The First gr«de. Maw us Johnson fliedwin Dept. Stores. Grady Hall; second grade, ' ^ j Rprnifift Adams. M. B. Turner. C4urry M litfyc I Harold McGrady and Rex Shu™ B auptfly or gnawwteod Rags at aU | m a t e; third grade, Balmua Lady Went Back To Taking CARDUl and Wa» Helped For severe periodic pains, cramps or nervousness, try Cardui which so many women have praised, for over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun- gan, of Science Hill, Ky., writes: "Several years ago, when I was^ teaching school, I got nm-dowa and suffered intensely during men struation periods. I took Cardui and was all right agaln.t After X waa married, whan 1 feR all run down and was irregular, I always resorted to Chuduland was helped.** ... It may be Just irtiat you need.. llKMisands of women teirttfy Oar-. dui twiemed them, tt It does not (ContinueJl from’page one) (CoBtinued from page One) 4. GJrls loe yd. Dash. One eii- trt»t with one trial from each school. B. Boys 2T0 yd..&a«h. One en- tnint with one trial from each school. . \ 6. Play Ground Baseball Game flndoor baseball) .five; Innings, Boomer ,vs Oakwoods.' 7. Boys. Relay, Four Wilkes boro beys will run against the best tour othW runners In the district. The track Is 400 yards around. Each boy wilt run one fourth the distance. store cars^or «. trucks free ,s'f dbfdlgk or “offer any indaeemeht to. get people to patronise their- pl^eee^of business. A nominal storage charge must be paid, he explained. It is a violation of the code to give away tire covers tor advertising purposes or as a goodwill builder, the speaker pointed out. In a hurried , trip over ■Wilkes county yesterday, Mr. Brown said he founds only six dealers whB' had their prices posted cotTectly. The code ic intended to help those dealing In oil and gasoline and dealers are cutting their own throats when they sell below the ' normal fixed price, Mr. Brown Btat)d. He said the code commit tee bad no control over prices and could not say what profit a dealer shall make, provided the price Is posted property, but he‘ emphasized the Importance of i obtaining a definite price among. all dealers so that a reasonable profit may be made. ! A genera! discussion was en-| gaged in by the various dealers' and much Information of interest | to the service station operators and the motoring public was brought out. The dealers will meet twice each month for a general discus sion of their problems. The meet ings will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month, the next meeting being set for April 24. The local sub-committee Is composed of Mr. Forester, who Is chairman. Carl P. Colvard, S. B. Richardson, Martin Reeves, Hilton Johnson and Walter My ers. This committee will serve temporarily foi* Wilkes, Ashe, .Alexander and Alleghany. Concord. April The Presbyterian church here '^!#A8 desecrated last week by vahdats, who made away with window draperies valuea at $250 and st; rug valued at |100. News of theft was wRhheld until today at the request ol church Officials.. Gaining entrance hy breaking, a window In the chapel, the thieves rensaeked the entire building, ■riie four pairs of dntp- qries were taken from the cbanel B, wf sd matah stMsa iiroaghdnt the audit ^eh’ln the choir. loft. Negro Weddigig To Staged % Will A “negro weddlr^”" will ^ ^ staged at Wilkeatoro high school bttlidtng Thursday; evening,wAprilT^.;.; IP, at 7:80 o!el0^,'hy. the Young Ladies' Class o f Wilkesboro Methodist .church. The public cordially Invited to attend thte’ Admission charges mock affair. eries were Miacu iiuui luo .... .. ... and the rug from the Sunday! will he 10.-and-J5 cents. schoOl room. Several windows'^ ■ ' were broken in addition to theL,’SpWchilt • Special! Girders, one; through which entrance was! Swings, Chairs and Porch Rock- gained^ Matches used by the van-| era pep up th'! old front , porc^ dais were scratched Indiscriml-! ®wjr at the Mark Down Furnttw^>,. nstely across the communion ta-j' Co. BIG SINGING TO BE HELD i AT SWAN CREEK CHURCH The Ronda Singing Convention ] win be held at Swan Creek Bap- I tiat church, near Jonesville, Sun- | day. April 29th, beginning at ( 10 o’clock a. m. I All singers will receive a , hearty welcome at this church, j and are invited to be present and I have a part in the song service. I W. H. JONES, Chairman. R. R. CRATER. Secretary. For Spring Nowhere can you find Spring and Summer Clothes, that fit and wear, in all the new Spring and Summer styles, at such a low figure.. $14.9'= $19.95 and up THE CASH GLOTHIN^v.STORE NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. , Napoleon issued challenges, but you'll remember, too, That, finally, to his dismay, he met his Waterloo! The owl avoids all boasts and claims— he rests his case on facts; He says: "Try Essolene yourself and you'll KNOW how it acts!" We invite you to compare Essolene with any other motor fuel. Make your own test.. in your own car.. in your own way. Try a tankful today and notice the difference. See for yourself why Essolene guarantees smoother performance. lEttohtbe Motor Oil m the crankcase enables Essolene to do its best] GASOLINE PRICE Smoother Performance TUi tiEo id*Btifie« lO.QOO Bimw StatioM Rod Dealert frMi Mrim M LomRUna who repreteat eba icrvieea tnd prodocu af tha world's laodiBdoUordRotBokioa. \CVW -is. C O MPA S E Y _ » A«w yard goods. 8e© ns for Brown. Virginia Adams and Lockhart J.wumsiwaaa DRIVE IN AND'OET AyTANS FULL OF^ESSOLENE AT ONE DICK’S SERVICE .STA-nONI located « ^op of the HiU^Teath Strwt. and Ceraer of ^‘A’’ ' mtor Oa and see for yourself how much more ealeage yoa get io£ yoor rowwy- a and
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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April 12, 1934, edition 1
8
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