Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 14, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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9 Calendar Pri^ctice 6-TeiOBi League OWr Wi C^eoM vot ata The noatbly roeetto* ot the Legioa Aexttfawy will be faeM Mcmdey evadng »t 7!45 o’clodc at the hMne «>* Wte** A. H. Caaey with >bs. B. Jnstioe as Joint hostess. Attoney P. J. McDuffie is in} Mr. I. T. Church, who has been MHcheV County for several days, 'with the Tenth Street Barber shop ‘ Ur. Cari-Crtvattl visited friends l^o'fveral years, is now a n^to "and relativos in West Jefferson'of the personnel of the WJkes SuiH^y. ®*fher shop. Attorney Kyle Hayes was a •'““o «. Cook, of Grew- .business visitor to Winstoh^Bal^' ^Ir^tor of the mm tnrisv ' ' Woman’s CoUege of the Greater University, was in this city 'The N(»th Wilkeeboro Bap tist Misskmary Society will meet Taesday attemoon at 8:S0 o’clock at the home of Mrs. i. F. Johnson. ^Attorney Eugene Trivette at tended to business matters in Raleigh today. Mr. G. B. McMillan, cf West Jefferson, was in this city today attending to business matters- Miss Flossie Combs and Miss Loree Combs, of Spurgeon, spent several hours in the city Sunday. Mr. Odell Whittington, of Red dles River, spent Toursd^ in Sparta attending to business mat ters. *' Mr. and Mrs. R. M- Pound, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Pound's mother, Mrs. J. C. Smoot. Mr. Vaughn Perkins, of Wash ington, D. C., is spending a few days with his father. Dr. S- L. Perldns. Mr. J. W. Church, well known citizen of the Walsh community, was in this cHy today attending to business matters- Mr. and Mrs. S- Q. Myers and Mr. Cjrrus Wiles, of Lenoir, were in North Wilkesboro Saturday at tending to business matters. Mr. W. 0. Barnett, well known citizen of the Hendrix communi ty, was in this city Friday look ing after business matters. Mr. and Mrs- J. H- Aletcander are now occupying their attractive new bungalow in Wilkesboro, lo cated near the Baptist church. Mrs. L. Bumgarner has been confined to her home in Wilkes boro by illness during the past two weeks, friends are sorry to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pearson have greatly improved the appearance of their home in Wilkesboro by having a stone wall built around the yard. Mrs. Calvin J. Cowles and son, Mr. J. S. Cowles, who have been on a few dnys’ visit with Hon. Charles H. Cowles and Mrs. Cowles, of Wilkesboro, have re turned to their home in W'inston- Salem. Misses Mattie Gray Guthrie and Elizabeth W^inkler and Mrs. T. R. Snyder returned Thursday night from W’ashing:ton, D. C., where they spent a week visiting Miss Beatrice Guthrie, who holds a po sition there. WANT ADS FOR SALE OR RENT—Well lo cated house suitable for room ing or boarding house ... IS rooms, steam heated . . . just 2 blocks off Main Street . . . For particulars call Journal- Patriot office. 4-25-tf FOR S.XLE — Shetland Pony, large size, excellent condition, well broken and gentle. See A. F. Kilby at Yadkin Valley Mo tor Co. 5-10-;tf. LX)R S.XLK—1 pratfically new 1-2 horse power Gasoline en gine with rip-saw and belt. See Yadkin Valley Motor Co., North Wilkesboro. 5-14-tf .LOST: One sixty-loHar note; one seventy-five-dollar note; all payable to E. R. Minton. Finder please return to De posit and Savings Bank. 5-14-lt-pd FOR .S.ALE—Cut colors, Archie woods. N. C. Peonnla-s in all Ogilvie. Oak- 5-lT-2t PAR-T-PAK—Is a top nolcher. Compare it with .any other Ginger Ale. we exclude none. 10c per quart bottle plus 5c deposit at Drug Stores, Cates, Grocers and Lunch Stands. 5-14-tf Davis, THE FLORIST DEPENDABLE—not just fill ing orders, but a service that makes friends for all concerned- ..SEND US YOUR ORDERS- We carry * complete line of Flower >*>d Garden Seeds, Bulbs and Bedding Plants. MRS. AGNES HART, Mgr. 229 — PHONES — 399 Pfnif of North Wilkesboro Bldg. We are a Bonded Member of the F. T. D. and Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Thursday and Friday. Miss Mabel Hendren will leave Wednesday to spend the summer with Dr. and Mrs. R, 0- Rex inr'th* Pen Argyl, Pa. Mrs- Rex is her sister. Mr. and Mrs- B. B. Altman spent Sunday in Durham with Mrs- Altman’s mother, Mrs. Effle Cheek, who acompanied them home to spend a few weeks. Miss Eloise Starr has retumedi to her home in iWilhesboro. Daring the past school term she was a member of the faculty at Lemon Springs school in Lee (k>unty. Mrs. J- H. EUler and children, Dickie and Frances, and Miss Jack Eller, of Elk Park, visited Mr. and E. J. Pierce and other relatives here and at Purlear Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C- English and children and Miss Annabelle Church, of Winston-Salem, visit ed Mrs- English’s fafher, Mr. R. I-. Church, at Knottville, Sunday. Messrs- Ben Sronce and ;W. M. Weir, of Statesville, were visitors in North Wilkesboro Friday night. Mr. Sronce, frrmcrly editor of The Wilkes Patriot, is now editor of The Statesville Recor:^ Mr. W’illiam Grissom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C- Grissom, will leave Friday for his home in Hick ory'- For the past year he has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lowe. The monthly meeting the Presbyterian Anxiliairy wUl be held at the chnrch Itot Tnes- day aftenwon at 8:80 o’dock. The Worker’s CooncU, of Methodist dbnrch, ‘ will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Jenkins. Hostess for the Onrrent Topic CSnb Wednesday after noon at 8 o’clock will be Mrs. C. B. 4EUer at the' home of Mrs. Chal McNeil. The three circles of file North Wilkesboro Methodist church will meet Tuesday as follows: Circle No. 1 at 8:80 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. P. Horton with Mrs. J. C. Henry as joint hostess. The Mary Brame Circle at 8:80 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. L. Sockwell with Mrs. Rom Pearson associate hostess. The Franklin Circle will meet in the evening at 8 o’clock with Sirs. Weaver Starr and Nlrs. Jack Bramei at the home of Mrs. Starr. SOCIETY Baptist Circle No. 4 Met With Mrs..Beish Mrs. D. T. Beish was hostess c • Circle Nr 4 of the First Bap- Summer sessions j tlst church at her home Friday Greater University hvenlng with five members and . _ J* Ji'"® visitors present. Mrs. Mon- Are C-OOrdinated | roe Eller, chairman, presided tor 'the business session, a number The summer sessions of the i ^ matters being discussed. Mrs. three units of the Greater tJiu-1 announced as versity of North Carolina are to ' , This ' Tteylorirille Ontftt Deftwls Ag gregation Here By Scbre of 8 To 8 ■ ' peose df thh "County Home .and even thcq County Bloodhounds were chitted to him ds personal A' 5 of tki^’^clatges this- time, pnte t"it In sincerity 1 wkh Taylorsville baseball team de feated a North Wtlkeaboro al^'j gregation in a practice game of the proposed six-county league at the fairgrounds here Saturday afternoon. ’The visitors hit Joe hlartin, po'rtslder hurling tor the locals for several extra base hits and aided by a number of errors, scored eight runs In the early part ot the game. Martin w^s relieved by Brown, who held the visitors in check for the last five innings. *Teague, Alexander left-hand er, pitched a good game , with the exception of the first innlns, when the three runs were scored. The local team will return the game at Taylorsville Thursday afternoon. QUESTION AND ANSWER QUESTION—Can onion flavor in milk be prevented? If so, how? ANSWER—Yes. This flavor is caused by wild onions or garlic consumed by the cows on pasture and can be prevented by simply removing the cows from the pas ture for a few hours before each milking. Experiments have shown that the flavor remains m the milk for a minimum of six hours after the onions are eaten and it is therefore necessary that the ani mals^ be taken off of pasture at least six hours before they are milked). They should be put up in a lot and given a small amount of dry roughage immediately. ,i Forsyth farmer has salvag ed 26.000 feet of timber and over 50 cords of fire woodi from his woodland damaged by the late sleet storm this winter. Madison County Farmers’, In corporated, will help farmers pool their wool for sale through the United Wool Growers Association. next hostess. A pleasant so- be coordinated, this summer. This 'nowr followed the meeting will result in greater economy by|^j delightful refresh ments were served. lessening duplication of courses, and greater efficiency by the con- j centration of each institution in the fields in which by their facilities and faculties they are best fitted to do distinctive and outstanding service. The University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill will specialize in graduate work, secondary edu cation. advanced work in various professional schools- State College at Raleigh will specialize in agri cultural education, science teaching and technical courses- The Wom an’s College at Greensboro is the unit that will offer courses for elementary teachers, principals and supervisors; for home econo mic teachers, for commercial teach ers, and courses needed by the teachers in each of these fields. Each of the institutions will offer courses of the regular year students who wish to make A Delightful Supper Was Given At Church Hut An outstanding social event of the W'eek was the supper given at the hut of the Presbyterian church on Friday evening when the Ladies Bible class was hos tess to the members of the Men’s class and had as special guests. Rev. Eugene Olive, pas tor of the First Baptist church, and Mri. Olive, Rev. W. A. Jen kins, pastor of the local Metho dist church, and Mrs. Jenkins. Masses of iris and verbena ar tistically arranged made a fes tive sce ne for the . large number of guests attending. An Inter esting program of entertainment was given during the supper for i which was served at seven up! o’clock. work or to advance their standing, j Miss Ellen Robinson was in There will he a summer session j charge of the program and the at Chapel Hill, Raleigh and | first number was the welcome Greensboro, each beginning June: address given by Mrs. lone War- 13 and closing July 24. All units iren, president of the'ladies class. will unite in a single summer ses-jio which response was made by sion at Chapel Hill, beginning; Gordon Finley. Mrs. Archie Ogil- July 25. • vie gave a toast to the men with One of the special features of | p. m. Williams responding. Rev. the co-ordinated summer sessions'and Mrs. Olive occupied the fea- will be the Institute of Education j (ure place on the program with carried on at each of the three j ^ number of musical selections units. The leading educators of America will be on the program. Never before in the history of North Carolina have so many men jf national and international repu tation been utilized by a universi ty. Students of the summer ses sions as well as others interested may attend these meetings. Some of those appearing on the pro gram are; Drs. W. C- Bagley, William H- Kilpatrick, George D- Strayer, Jesse H. Newlan, Tavis Mossman. George S. Counts and Edward H. Reisner, of Columbia University; Dr. Sidney B. Hall, superintendent of public instruc tion of the state of Virginia, and Dr. Edwin H. Reeder, now of the! University of Vermont, formerly of Columbia University, who will be a member of the faculty of ele mentary education at the summer session at jWoman’s College- A conference on labor and indus trial relations in co-operation 'with the state department of labor, the commissioner of public welfare, and officials of the Ut S. govern ment in the department of labor will be held at Raleigh an^ Chapel Hill. Henri Deering, the master concert pianist, will teach at Chapel Hill and Greensboro and offer a concert in each place for the pleasure of summer session students. Every week will have one or more instructional or enter tainment features of a high order for the benefit of the students. The authorities of the Greater University are utilizing every fa cility to meet the needs of every teacher of North Carolina, and serve all who wish to avail them selves of the privilidges of its co ordinated summer sessions. made ets. up o£ vocal solos and du- T'wo Brides Feted By Mrs. Weaver Starr Another charminjg courtesy was extended Mrs. Jack Brame, a recent bride, on Wednesday aft ernoon when Mrs. Weaver Starr entertained at bridge at her home on Memorial Avenue and had as guests a number of the bride’s special friends. M r s. Brame prior to her marriage in March was Miss Virginia Hix, of this city, and several interesting social affairs have been given In ! her honor. Four tables were placed for the game In a gay set ting of mixed spring flowers and the count of tallies showed Mrs. Ernest Blackman to he holder of the top score prize. The honoree was remembered with a lovely gift. A salad course followed the game. Mrs. Starr entertained at her home again Friday afternoon at two tables of bridge and one of rook and honor guest ' for the afternoon was Mrs. Lincoln Spatnbour, a bride of last month. Mrs. Spalnhour was formerly Miss Mozelle Cochran of this city, and received a beautiful gift from the hostess. Mrs. Chal McNeil won out In the bridge competition while Mrsj Ralph Duncan proved to be the most successful at rook. Delicious re freshments were served at the close of play. . A cannery and creamery for Haywood cWity are two new proj ects now under way by the agent. Don’t forget onr Used Furni ture department. Furniture good as now, at less than half price. A large assmtment now on hand. —Gray Bros. Furniture do., WD^ keslKwo, N. 0. The number of applications for production loans in Stokes Coun ty is much below the record of one year ago, reports, the farm agent. Special—9 X 12 Rugs, $4.0S. A beautiful selection of yard gooils and .small rugs. We sell the famous Pabro Rug, guaran teed 5 years.—Gray Bro.s. Furni ture Co. Former Deputy Endorses Somers The time that King Davids’ persecution started was the same time that he became popular with his fellowman, and every reader knows that jealousy was the cause of this. About three years ago one of W. B. Somers’ worst enemies said to the writer. “Bill Somers is my enemy, and he can’t be Sheriff of Wilkes county.” Revising these words so that anyone can comprehend their meaning the speaker meant this. “That Somers won’t let me dictiite to him and it interrupts my plans to commercialize on Republican politics in. Wilkes county.” For fear this statement will be used by the Democrats against the Republican ticket this fall I wish to state that a reliable Democrat told me that the man referred to above had joined their party and all I can say is that I am like Jiggs was when Maggie went to hell. “I feel sorry for the devil.” Two years ago all kinds of charges were trumped up against Bill, without any foundation and their promoters only intention was to defeat him in the pri mary, and voter, if you remem- ot the coui^ jK>rae of the In closlmr I wteh to -ittkUt tlte* I would nor be n^prised^te Kw his enemies aceflHbitn of being expenite^nd when yon hear anF ^Rb t h ^ JBlUager ting It in their words, ’Stealing,^ Just ask yourself two questions, “How does be get by the audits ot the bonding company who. bonds him, and how com^ ,that we are paying the lowesst ratek' of taxes for years With all -this stealing and over-charging they talk abont?” The truth of the matter Is that BUI has not only been tried to be bluffed out of the. Sheriff’s offioe, but he has been tried to be starved out by forcing him and his deputies to do work at a lesser expense al lowance than any adjoining county and forcing him to feed prisoners on a lesser allowance than any sheriff in the state. Fact is that he has been forced to take the little profit be made from feeding Federal prisoners to help feed the county ^prison- ers. I am for Bill Somers for Sheriff for several reasons: First, because I believe if Abra ham Lincoln was a voter In Wilkes county today that he wonld be for him. second, be cause he has never had a politi cal fight without being hit below the belt. Third, because the Sheriff’s office of Wilkes county is not an empty honor jnst to be passed around. Fourth, because there are four men in death row at our State Penitentiary that is against him. Fifth, because on the day of the Taylorsville bank massacre riding in the front seat beside him, he driving at eighty-four miles per hour after those robbers and murderers in a cool calm voice he says, "Paris, they may get me. If they do grab the emergency brakes and ease your fall.” Sixth, because the Goliaths cannot come out in Wilkes county and challenge law and order, and not be met by the man that has stood between iier citizens and danger for the last five and one-half years. Seventh, because his discharge from the United States Army does not say his character is good, does not even say its very good, but has the great big written in there of EXCELLENT. Eighth, because his character is as unspotted to day as it was the day that it merited tliat big word EXCEL LENT. to ,ask why at a time when ctyi- lizatiba is trembling in the fear of organized crime drop the best criminal officer that Wilkes county has every and as good one as the State ever liad. Tours not only for the Bueeeas ol the Republican party but for the preservation of law and ord- P- V. TURNER, Wllkesbcn'o Route 1. , (Peld edvertlsement) TRUBTEIEl’S SALE Under and by virtue of a pow er of sale contained in a deed of trust, dated. July 11, 1930, from H. O. Absher and wife, Minnie M. Absher t^the undersigned as Trustee for Burrus Gray, record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes county, N. C., on July 14, 1980, in l^k 157, at page 201, and default having b^n made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness secur ed thereby, and application hav ing this day been made by the owner of the note evidencing salid Indebtedness to the trustee to foreclose said deed of. trust, the undersigned trustee, will, on Friday, the 15th day of June, 1934, at 11 o’clock, a. m„ at the courthouse door in Wilkes boro, N. C., offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash the following described lot or parcel of land, to wit: Situated in the town of North Wllkeaboro, N. C., on the south side of D Street and described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the south side of ■ D street f 00 feet eastwardly from the southeast corner of D and Third Streeta. and running south 27 degrees 27 minutes east parallel with Third Street 140 feet to an alley: thence north 62 degrees 33 min- Hmua»hllC!lg.27 U»A'. Xsto'i _ Street 140 feet to «mth side, of .ip(.8treet; south 52 degress 33 wisest along the south skie 'gfreet Wj) feet to the potet dff heginD|Bg, containing 15;fl88 square feet and being shewnjsmK’ described as lots 18, 2O7 S2"sME 24 in Block 39‘ on The Win^ii Land and ImprovemeiU,. pany's map and Trogdon’S" map of the towB A North ’WillMS- horb, N. C. Said tract of land will be solt thypefin y In addition to tlm sMiRict to any and all taxes das 4imouit of the note and IntereA secured thereby. This 14th day of May, 193*. FRANK D. HACKBTT, 5-4-4t.. Trustee. Buying Drugs Blindfolded A Great Folly AA FOOT owB doctoc. 8o-e4eB you go ^ 8 Icr real Bajer A^mn. set a* warn get iL Bemember that doctoss m- dene Genuhie Bayn a SAFE reBrf lor hcadsrhe, cowA •on tlvoat, pains at ilkiiiiiatisn and nenritia, etc. ^ _ Jnst KBsembor thia Denaa* andgriGeunro Bayer Aapinn. Genoine Boyer Atpirin does not harm the head Ml—nn ~ - I wish to 'urther say that Mr. Settle’s argument for all occu pants of the Courthouse to quit at once and save the Republican party is too thin to splatter, if it should fall from the top of the old Tory Oak that stands on the ' courthouse lawn. When the fact is that almost one hundred per cent of those that want Somers to come out at six years are the ones that wanted Mr. Stroud to have sixteen. Mr. C. W. Wiles also states that he is for a rock ribbed Re publican for Sheriff when his very attitude suggests that he is for those that bolted the party in DR. WILLIAM K. NEWTON / Announces The Removal of His Offices From the Carter Building to a New Location Over HORTON DRUG COMPANY DO'YOU KNOW? LIBERTY PRIDE OF NORTH WI LKESBORO COTTON CARNIVAL WEEK SPECIALS MONDAY One Day • One of the most original meth ods of man in showing his dis favor of the elements was that practiced by the Namaquas In dians who shot poisoned arrows at storms to drive them away. COME UP AND SEE US SOMETIME! Champs at digging up gold ... Chumps with gold diggers. They weren’t safe from sirens even at 40 fathoms... and were they glad I mmim swearing off women and at each other.in II NO MORE WOMEN SALLY BUNI • MINNA OOMBiU ’4 MONDAY NIGHT IS BANK NIGHT TODAY^S FACT The land on which North Wil kesboro is situated is a part of the first land grant to an Amer ican citizen between here and the Pacific coast. It was grant ed by King George II to Daniel Boone’s father-in-law. SPECIAL COTTON CARNIVAL m Tonight iilip.M. By SAM CASSEL Drug Co. Wil "phone 48 01 THE SQUARE Nqftiw&eaiwro, N. C. WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. ‘Tffi FIGHTING « GENTLEMAN” ADMISSION 2ie Plus COMEDY—CARTOON—NEWS . ONE DAY . TUESDAY Matinee at 1 P. H. SALLY KILLERS BEN LYON THE MdRNING . PLUS WAl^T DISNEY CARTOON AND NEWS COPNG THURSOAY-^N(^ 8HEABEH, BOW. MOKT^MmY to “Bg
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1934, edition 1
5
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