Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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- ,'^.j '■ , iW- ' ’AjiMt.; Little -Miai ^««a' Irvin, of Greensboro, is sp««iing s few days here with her grandparents. Ite^and Mrs. W' A. Taylor- 'Mar Barker mdtored to ., honday to attend to busi- [uatten- • and Mrs. H. B. Smith have gnest, Miss Mary Miteh- ! J(Anston, S. C. Boss Billings spent the . jd at State Road with her r, Mrs, L. B- Murray. jt. Frank Poind^ter, of Win- f Salem, was a business visitor Wilkesboros Thursday. .. T. H. Higgins* has been ill * borne at Traphill for several ■firiends wiwll regret to learn. ?G. B- McMillan, of West Jef- was in Wilkeesboro Thurs- attending to business matters, r. and Mrs. ^W. H- Riley and . Pearl ^mgamer spent the k-end with friends at Chapel r. and Mrs- Henry Moore and hter.^illie, have been spend- Tew days at Myrtle Beach, r and Mrs. C. M. Cranor, of Jefferson, visited relatives ad friends in the Wilkesboros Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Qd children, of Hickory, were aests of relatives in Wllkesboro Sunday. Mrs. Faye Hulet, secretary to iepresentative R. L. Doughton in Washington, is spending a few ays here. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Holder, of atesville, visited relatives and in this city and Moravian ■’Sunday. WANT ADS ,J)R SALE—$100 order on new Chevrolet; will s=ll for cash or trade for good u.sed car. Tal- madgo Chambers, Cricket. N. C. T-18-lp .C\NTE1)—V.efore Friday. .Tune 22, onc-w.iv ■,n*'.-o'itation to Chicago Gv- :'’ il'pid.s. A '- ’ dres.^ “Trn-’.'-' iiofco ^ Journal P ">■. Miss Bertie Rose, member of the office forte of the emergency re lief administration, spent the week end at her home at Benham. Mr. Edward Adelman, of Ra- vana, Ohio, Is spending a few days In Wllkesboro with his aunt, Mrs. A. A. Sturdivant. Mrs. W. T. Cranor arrived Sat urday from Detroit, Mich-, to si>end several days in Wilkesboro with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Miller. Miss Mickle Bryant had as her guest last week. Miss Amy Cath erine Myers, of Elkin, a former resident of North Wilkesboro. Mrs. P. J. Brame, of Winston- Salem, is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Brame Is a former resident of the city. Miss Alpha Davis, of Spartan burg. S. C„ arrived Friday to spend a few days here as the guest of Miss Mary Ella McCreddie. Mr. and Mrs. A- G. Yates, of (Jxford, spent the week-end in Wilkesboro with Mr. Yates’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Yates. Mr. and Mrs- W. E. Colvard, of North Wilkesboro, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. jW. D. Mc Millan.—Skyland Post, June 14. Miss Ella Sue Vannoy return ed to her horn© In West Jeffer son after a week-end visit with her aunt. Miss Mamie McNeill. Vaughn Jennings, a son of Mr. and Mrs. WC A. Jennings, of I Pores Knob, left last week to , enter summer school at Wake ■ Forest College. Misses ^lary and Edna Hug- * eins. of Srartanbur.e. S. C., niec es of Mrs. W. H. Clark are here for au e-xtendad visit with Mr. aiifl ^Tr>5. Clarlv. ^ Miss Mamie McNeill and Miss .\nn:e Vannoy, of North Wilkes- lioro, were guests of Mr and Mrs. C. McNeill Monday.—Elkin Tribunr. .Tune 14. Mr. oT’-i Mrs. \V. F. McMillan ,.n ! lini.' dear r. Mary ?=ne. ■V. re guo.sts of .'drs. McMillan's a'.:! .'Irr. W ■ E. C’.-’.varl. ?■■■',Piy. T ; Mias Helen Bumgarner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mre. J. M. Bum garner, left this morning on a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. W. T. Pennell, and other rela tives In Greensboro. Miss Arelia Adams, secretary to Mrs. W. R. Absher, department president of the American legion AuxiliUry, attended a meeting of the Watauga unit of the Auxiliary in Boone Friday night Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Fletcher, of Oblds, Ashe county, visited friends in Wllkesboro for a whfle Sunday. They operated the Wonder Cafe in Wflkeaboro for several months last yfe’kr.'^ '" ^ Mrs. James Allen arrived ^n- day from Minneapolis, Minn., where she has been yisitiog rela tives for several weeks. Before her marriage to Mr. Allen she was Miss Beatrice Smith. Mrs. W. G- Meadows, Mrs- R. C. Jennings and daughters, Beatrice, Elizabeth, Dorothy and Billie, re turned Thursday from a visit to Asheville, where they attended the annual Rhododendron festival. Miss Clara Benbow, of Nor- Hjr 1^ FOR 6000 JAMS i No# WJELUES Baylfig in Cotton Bags Aaauret Purity and FuU Wei^t for ounwiTig r, Boutb- Xn buyisg their si and pnaerv^ this em bur tou pagli refinery, m Ihere an many good leascmt for this, the first being that she knows exa^ what brand of sugar ahe Is getting, and can tell whether or not it is sugar that hae been rsfined in this country under the strict Gnlted States sanitary oo^ti^ by Amer- lean labor, tmder the NBA code—or whether it is fmelgn refined sugar. The cotton bag elso keeps the sugar in the same p.ire, drim state tn which It left the refinery, w ~ In addition, when' die buys sugar In a cotton bag, she is sUmula^ the (xmsumptkm of cotton—the crop upon which the prosperity of the Icultdral South largely depends. e Sayaim^ Sugar'Reteog^^ Savannah, Oa., (refiners Crystals Sugar,) alone uses 10,000,000 yards of cotton doth a year In peek ing their sugars. • * Put up plenty of fruits this sum mer for use this winter. The price of . canned goods. Jellies, etc., has gone folk. Va., spent a few hours Sat- Sil It is predicted that their price will The fanouB Goodyear tires-r tbe AU,^Weatber and Fatbfbider brands—are now” fully guaran teed against kll road hasards for; twelve months, Carl. P. Colvard, of the O. & C. Service Statioh, announced today. Anyone now buying the Good year All-Weather or the Path finder tire now receives this sweeping guarantee against all road hazards for a period of one^ year, this advantage being made' possible on account of the huge volume of Goodyear salea. and also due to the fact that Good year constructs a tire that the company believes will stand hard wear on any kind of roads. The Goodyear Tire Company recently placed the famous G-g tire on the marke^, and this new tire Is also guaranteed for twelve months, Mr. Colvard states. MJm Bftptisr .Mabel Ion ^county; To Three .Hie Jl^ek HOUSING BILL PASSED IN FORM DEMANDED BY PRESIDEN ’IllObSEVELT This week to set asi^^ for J^tt^fst Yoang^Peqple rallied’* in the Brushy Mountain Baptist As sociation,. “• Miss Mabel Starnes, who was B^nt out by the Baptist State Convention, to work among the churches, ■will attend three meet ings in the association during the week. The first of the meetings will be held at Beaver Creek church on Tuesday night, the second at New Hope chap'ch on Wednes day night and the last at Wil- fcesboro on Thursday night. iMlss Starnes, has only one week for work in the association and people from all the church es are asked to attend one or more of the services which will consist of a devotional program, inspirational talks by B. Y. P. D. leaders and an address by Miss Starnes. IS 8) 25% Discount ON ALL KINDS OP PLANTS NOW CLOSING OUT STOCK ON HAND Absher s Plant, Farm - CO even higher. The more you can this ■ ' summer, the more you will save on your food bill next winter. urday in the home of Mr. J. T. Prevette in Wilkesboro. Miss Benbow is a daughter of the late L. S. Benbow, a former resident of Wilkesboro. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and daughters, Misses Carolyn and^ Johnnie, spent the week-end in ,j. ^ Ferguson Proposes Inter- Greensboro with Mr. Jind Mrs. C. Meeting With Lenoir At Dr. W. A. Jenkins Talks to Kiwanians W. Irvin. Miss Carolyn Taylor re mained to attend the summer ses sion at the 'Woman’s College of the University. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Colvard, Mrs. B. H. Colvard and daughter, Mary Lena, of this city. Miss Jennie Vannoy and daughter, Ora. of Reddies River, were I guests of :Wr. and Mrs. W. Jones at Fnrehes hours Sunday. Ferguson Dr. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of the local Methodist church, entertained members of the North Wilkesboro Kiwanis club in their noon lunche on meeting Friday with an inspir ing talk on the subject of “Read- R.! ing.” The program was in charge N. C. several',of J. D. Moore. The meeting, which was well at- Washington, June 14—Liberal Democrats today forced revision of the housing bill and jammed it through the house in the form de manded by President Roosevelt for his projected national campaign to modernize thousands of small homes and clear away disease breeding slums. The bill was sent to the senate by a smashing 176-to-19 majority. The final action came after a day long floor fight in which import ant sections of the measure strick en out by the Democratic-coutroll- ed house banking committee were reinstated by 147 to 90. The housing bill seta up a fed eral home credit insurance corpora tion with $200,000,000 capital. It will insure partial loans of private agencies for repair and modemiz- tion of homi'S and for construction FAVORS NEW DEAL North .Wilkesboro, N. C. of new dwc-llings. With this fed eral support, the government be- ?,I i s R.'-rtlia nv'eii.sboro, .Mi.'^ .Rockwell, of e,], „j,ened with the singing of | I'eves hundreds of millions of pri- Eila Sockwell. 1'if On'i'iiviUo. and iheir •'pinley. Mr.. II. r. Kv.ina. and her throe. Sowtary T E. Story read I cl'il.hvn, H. r. Jr.. [Josa I.ee i.-tte,' from T W F^reu.son. nrom , . i a !r, pm-i, ,.r Vnunort , worlc to the uncmplovcd. j :.a Uu .1. Ill Neupoit -'‘O".'*-1,.,.-.-it larnior ann Grange leader of r.rAv'dec! lie., ar- vkiiing here in Gie jr_s;.„jjson (ommunity, propos- ■‘.\mcrica” ar.d i'.ivocation by A. A. vate capital will be available for work that will greatly improve New York, June 16—Forty-seven] states vote in favor of Roosevelt’S ! acts and policies as 875,873 ballots] are tabulated in the fifth report of j the Literary Digest’s New Deal, poll. f The President receives 534,804 votes in support of his administra-1 tion as against 340,569 in opposi-l tion. This gives him a majority of. 61.09 per cent of the total vote to | date, which shows an increase in his popularity of 3.77 per cent over his 1932 election ratio and also an increase in his majority over the previous week’s returns of the poll. Vermont is the only state voting against the Roosevelt policies so far, but the. poll vote shows an in creased sentiment now for the President over the 1932 election rations he received there. Twenty-nine states gave the Pres ident a higher percentage of votes in his poll than they did in the 1932 official election while 19 •state.s, most of which are in the ^'living conditions of countless f'^m-jregio*^s. giv „ - ^ . him a . ibes and at the same time will give 1ratio than they did 18 £g‘0. bill also provides for croa- LIBER1Y TEAT RE Pride of North Wilkesboro MONDAY-TUESSDAY EARL CARROLL’S “MURDER |^T THE VANITIES 99 V'-R )-,T—.V inib' ■ !' ■- .riiipued -■■■ ' LljCr in '.Vi'.-. i to i:'.', M rc'vai'd. t' it'i .M... and Mv' li'.uu' "f •!!- ir C. -y-" .Mrs. IV. H. J MW’^. left Tile parents, Mr. ’twidl. uml tog that the cluh arrange an mter- tion of new corporations, bucked by Ichib im'eti’'"r w th T.enoir Kiw.ani- capital of the Home Loan corpora- (’rews and .son. ns to b' held at P rgtison school tion, to guarantee exi.sting real es- •Jnv for their home j building on or about July 13. The tate mortgages and fittance con- Htiuction of low-cost housing and !r. .treb; i\E •J’ts-i i ;( her :'l" - 1 ' *day; Als-> ‘ - baskets n ■ ? Fore-- ', ■ ' nu' ' '•H !i.; Gaitie.svilh, Fla., following a two : .on.'pn.iutl wa.s referred to the clearance projects. *\vec‘] ?ipv w’th the form^'r’s son«;rlub rrlatio^us committee. } — (■■::rl Crmw:, w'uo i.s a patient at] The s'cvrti ry abso called a‘ten-j p^xiST SOM of Mr. Hugh Chat’mm M moviiil hospitol, | tion to a Kiwanian edition of the| fr.ii'i neritoti'tis, fo!-'IFckorv !)"ily R ’cord. He pa.s.sed BE.VrTY OPERATORS ARE IN DE>L\ND \V* T’ i.s .school is a State accredited •■school. Instructor a college gradu ate in Beauty Culture, with five IN AIARINE corps Iyoers’ experience. With the Most Beautiful Girls in the world and JACK OAKIE VICTOR McLACLEN DUKE ELLINGTON and IIL Band Rates cli.np. Come in, see our WEDN ESD ay- cot- ('•. r.i- i' l.Avh:i;’ an cnorution for ruplurcd'u copv of the edilKui to the mem- After n lonjr period, when prices. irrowK-nx. F, ;,- ds of Mr. Crews M.ers of tee dub for inspection. The few .anpue-.nts wm-n enlist.-d. the^ ..-'l i„, :,V,1 ’■ „w that he will' .bt-n w -.a devoted to K*'w.nis, U. F. Marne eorji.s has stort'.d to. - .T|AE’S hCIlOOL^ 01 •. II, ‘ 1 b' •• th.’ :h;.s h-ispital th'.; w’k..-Elbin ■I'l it" a.'t;vTi'’s. [ ■I. D. ]\1 )oiT c 'l'eri att.ntion to •li 14. 1 i-!t c ' ■- !!. ’ ' lu-n d to t'l’.'ni the S; .:.-.v-ilb'. wher*’' o tT-'.t f ■!■ the past ■:! ::ii 1’:- bane. Ju C ,,v;ke Gr.=)iy=on Leadtng In Ri*ce ro'.* Nolr•^atioIl For District Attorn** IFOR S.t! !:—\f -:..i •ui.i'd.. i.d''.'. sumui. '■ ’ '.lUi-. 'U 'be Tlr,!r''y Mo'H''.uu.'. (•"uveubnlly !■'- .'-Aed: sp’-.-ndii! vi"'v. Ter:n.= . if de-;i'.' !. .■i‘“e of icrit.' Mr-. J. V!. Wai'.-. 'Wilke.s'noro. -V. C. 0-lS-2t-:id 11. >PAR-T-I’.4K—I.s a (op notchcr. Compare it with any other Ginger Ale, we exclude none. 10c per quart bottle plus 5c dMOSit at Drug Stores, Cafes, Grocers and Lunch Stands. 5-14-tf AVE OPENING now for reliable asdesman age 25 to 50 years to take care of demand for Raw- leigh Household products in East Central (Wilkes, North Ire dell, Yadkin counties- Good profits for hustlers. We furnish everything but the car to start you- Rawleigh Co., Dept. NC-14- C- Richmond, Va. 7-18-lp GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS , PLYMOUTH SEDAN a-DOOR FORD SEDANS 928 DODGE VICTORIA SE AN. m STANDARD FORD COUPE 930 2-DOOR FORD SEDANS 931 C3HEVROLET TRUCK 931 LONG WHEELBASE ORD TRUCK Jl3 FORD PICK-UP ' YADKIN VALLEY MOTOR CO. FORD de:alers NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. T. I.. ■’.Vilhaiu'; a’1 son. .'.f .Untoaka, \V. V.a , are -(■..•'ili-g a few day in the Hunt ing (.r-.t-k ci.mmun'ty with Mrs. Wiliiani.-’ faih r. Mr. J. H Ander son. The many friends o( Mr. A. M. Foster, well known' citizen of I'ae Purlear comraiiniiy, will be sorry to learn that he continues very ill. Mr. Foster is 77 years of age. ^ Mrs. Eugene Spainhour left Fri day for her home in Elkin, after spending a few days here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brame, and other relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kenerly, Mrs. A. E. Spainhour and Miss Treva Spainho'wer spent the week- iend at Henderson with Mrs. Spain- I bower's daughter, Mrs- R. J- Cor- |bitt, Jr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sturdivant and children returned Saturday from a visit of several days in Rootstown, Ohio, with Mrs. Stur divant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Caldwell. Mrs. R. S. Whittington, of Ashland, W. Va., is spending sev eral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. M'hiUington and other relatives at Reddies River and in this city. Guests of Miss Kate Whitting ton at Reddies River during the week-end included Miss Virginia Whittington, of Ashland, W. Va., Miss Thelma Kelly, of Eckman, Miss Margaret Pomella, of Key stone, Messrs. Terry 'Whitting ton and Bascum Breeding, of Mayberry, W. Va. I,flrn;’-o!i. ,i 'nriiGi' i' of J- I'. !.ray.-i'M. ..t thi-; ciiy. was I'.e ’ing in eai ly relnru.s in the p. nubiie.an primary for the noin- iui’.iion for district attorney 'n the ex'i'.'me eastern district of ■i e f ;c'. th't ih ’ triart.'de at th.e of cengr. ?.s i:;crea.siHl tiic streng'ih 'nlmVctloof hiy’nv.".y.s'G0, IG .Tul of the marine eorj'.s from 15,000 'J b' twcei till! Wilkcsboro.s .should to .id.000. Tins will leave it stdl be m ule m-arc nUractive by Hie L.7t!0 below the .strength thre,' planting of ,-hrtibbery and gras,«. ' iycar.s ngo. The vcm.-.inder \vll bo Mr. 'Moore th-n presented Dr.' miutrcd to fUl the plitces left ya •ieukir.s, who .spoke in a very in-jcr.”t by discharges tere.sting and convincing in.'-nner cans's- on the ’ subject of reading. He. With a view of obtaining urged that people read more aiuLbest men. only tliose who ■—■“( better subject matter. He named ■ graduated from high school will some of the renowned authors as'be accepted cent 2.:;.70 youth.!;. | BEAv.'T\' CLL'iURE T’’,e (irovl.'io IS of the rec-nt act ”RS. W. J- GHUKCH, Instructor i] Phone'1.S9—Over& Pi .Store H F’an’il.v Day—ICc To All FTUAKT ERWIN in Zane Grey’.'S 4 a!id other the ■ have, Williams Auto & Rafiiator Shop Phone 331-J — N. Wilke.sboro Route 60 TONTO .US \99 Parents’ consent for Tennessee .‘tat urday night. Math' g,„j ^.hose writings j those who have not reached their ^ several precincts not reported careful majority and character reference' perusal. the tabulation indicated that the race would be very close. Attor ney Grayson is a resident of Mountain City. Republican nom ination in that district is equiva lent to election, there being no Democrat filed for the office. HAYS-DOCKERY NEWS Thanks Voters Of Wilkes Voters Of To The Republican Wilkes County: I •want to take this means of thanking the Republican voters for nominating me as their can didate for the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court. I renew my pledge that I will do all in my power for the entire ticket this fall, and for the up building of the Republican prar- ty. And it I am elected I 'will serve the people in an efficient and courteous manner. Thanking you again for your support. I am faithfully yours, C. C. HAYES. GREEN LANTERN CAFE Cleai^ modern, sanitary. ^n tmder new manage- m«it. Dinners, Short Orders, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Candies, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigarettes. HOTEL — BARBERSHOP — BUS STA-HON IN CONNECTION ^ and Mrs. Beach Keller, Mgrs. iITH STREET NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.. “Vanities Of 1934” Is Delayed In Accident “Vanities of 1934” super-s-tage attraction scheduled for the Sunday" midnight show at the Liberty Theatre, was unavoid ably postponed due to th© fact that the show troop was delayed in a bus wreck while on its way to this city. The management of the Lib erty Theatre state their regret of the mishap that mad© it Impos sible for the show to be given Sunday night and assures the public that it will be scheduled at the earliest possible date. HAYS, June 15.—Mr. Charles Huggins, of Palmetto, Fla., is spending a few weeks of his sum mer vacation with his aunt, Mrs. A. C. Billings. Mr. Huggins’ fa ther, Sherman Haggins is an automobile dealer in Palmetto and a prominent business man of that city. The farmers of this section have been very busy the past week owing to the previous rainy weather, which put most everyone behind with their crop work, but the coming week promises to be more rushing on account of th© grain harvest. Some of the farmers have al ready begun cutting grain. The measles epidemic, which has been very prevalent in this community for some time, seems to 'je subsiding considerably. So far the disease has been rather mild. Mrs. Augusta Caudill, of Hays, was a business visitor to North Wilkesboro Friday. are required. Applicants are immediately sent to the marine base, Parris Island, j S. C; upon enlistment, after which they were transferred to posts or ships where needed. Travel, ad venture. sports and free educa tion comprise some of the features offered. Young men in Wilkes county who are graduates of high school and desire service in the marine corps should write the Savannah, Ga„ office for application. Radiator Repairing, Body Re building, Motor Blocks Rebored, Extensions Welded in Truck Frames, General Repair Work a Specialty. i T. H. WILLIAMS, Owner. Plus a Mickej' blouse Comedy, “ Grocery Btvy’’ and Musical Comedy Black-Draught Brings Refreshing Relief of Constipation Troubles T'wo Local Girls On College Honor Roll Miss Jane Whicker, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. J. H. Whicker, of this city, and Miss Mary Sink, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sink, also of this city, were honor students for the last semester at Greensboro College. Both of the local girls made splendid scholastic records dur ing the past term. Oonstlpatlon produces many dis agreeable sensations, several of which are mentioned by Mr. T. B. Stith, of Boonville, IntL, ydio 'writes; “1 have used Thedford’s Black-Draught many years when needed for biliousness and other minor Ills when a laxative waa needed. I have a tight ferilng in my chest when I get bilious. I get- iSaxj and feel very tired, just dixit feel like doing my work. After taking Black-Draught, I feel much better. This to why I continue to use it when needed." . . . Thed ford’s Black-Draught is a good, purely vegetable laxative, obtain able for 25# a package. COMING THURSDAY George Raft and Adolph ‘ Menjou in “The Trumpet Blows” WATCH FOR- 'Manhattan Melodrama,’ ’“'Tarzair and His Mate,*’ “Melody in Spring,” “We’re Not Dressing,” and AU the Big Ones Seven Bumel iln Plane MRS. NELL HENDREN GRANTED A DIVORCE Wilkes Superior Court for the trial of civil cases came to an end in Wilkesboro Wednesday afternoon. Judge Wilson War- lick, of Newton, presided over the term, 'wbich began on Mon day, June 4. - Among the cases disposed of in the latter days of the term was the cas© of Mrs. Nell Hen-, dren versus Luther Bendren, She was granted a divorce.. India Has Earthquake Calcutta, India, June 14.—A ter rific earthquake which it is feared may have killed many persons, shook Afghanistan and Baluchistan early today. No detailed reports from the affected area which was reported to extend along the ■whole northwest Himalaya range, had been received here tonight, and it was recalled that the quake in Bi har province last January so dis rupted communications that it was more than a week before details of the disaster were learned. There were indications that Mach near Quetta, -which was destroyed by an earthquake in 1931, has again been seriously hit. Dehruce, N. Y., June 11.—The charred wreckage of a New York to Chicago “luxury liner,” with the bodies of its seven occupants nearby, was found today smash ed against the almost inacces sible slope of Last Chance hill, a 2,000 foot peak in the lower Catskills. I The twin-motored biplane, roaring through a fog and thun derstorm late Saturday,'_ had out a long gash through the thick tree tops and crashed half way up the rugged mountain side. TO EXPECTANT MOTHERS HALF HOUR bom ^ to Pueblo, Colo,—^Twins Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wood won't celebrate the si^ arrived at 11:82 p, .in, other at 12:01 Saf boys:*- ® "For months before my baby 'was bom I suffer^ terriUy-liwitb HEART-BURN and INDIGES TION hnd seemed unable to get relief. Finally a friend asked me ^ R-I49, and this wonderfh! fidne gave me comfort ttitougb iPitafthc rest of the time. I dtoonawsnd,' 149 to all women who tmfUt aa (Name given on Id Due to a bus wreck, we are very sorry it was im- possiUe for Owen Bennett's “Vanities of 1934” to fm their engagement to play ~a midnight] show Sunday night. - •I 1 iJWe sincerely regret thk disappointment.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 18, 1934, edition 1
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