Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / July 30, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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»S0CSW1 IEDITQB PHOMB m timamr Bridgv Pi^ •onrte^ to bor two sis- , . mn Mrs. W. A. B?1118, of lUlielgli. tv . Mrs. A,. C. PoyneV of R.nrml IMI, Mrs. B. R. Underwood en- tVtnlned at a dinner bridge at 4 on G Sttlr4at .' Thursday ggwtog. Mrs. ElUs and Mrs. ■^ore guests of their mo- C **”’ *'"■ ®M*boro. A three course dinner ^•s serred at seven o’clock from small tables placed amid • pretty arrangement of mixed nmmea’ flowers. -ir'vl^nowlng the dinner bridge vaa In play for sometime and as • result of the game Mrs. Wll- Mam Barber was awarded the Uch score prise. To both of the konorees Mrs. Underwood pre- wnted lovely remembrances. Sschard Johnston Entertained For Visitor To honor an attractive visitor la the city, Miss Evelyn Carper, of Rowland, Richard Johnston was host to a number of the young people at the home of h^s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johitston, on Friday evening. Miss Carper was a house guest of Miss Elizabeth Faw, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Faw. Bridge, which was in play at four tables, provided delight ful entertainment for the guests and at the close of the game Johnston with the assist ance of Mrs. Ralph Duncan and Mrs. J. M. Crawford served a salad and ice course. In the bridge competition the girl’s award went to Miss Cynthia Pre- vette and for the boys Grady Church proved to be the lucky one. Miss Carper was remember ed with a gift. Cut flowers were used throughout the home for decorations. boro ■“ Baptist church was the scene of • a wedding of interest Wednesday afternooh when Miss Ola Staley became the bride of Qwyn Biller, Rev. Avery Church, pastor of the church and former schoolmate of both bride and groom, officiated, using the ring ceremony. Only a few rela tives and Intimate friends were present. The bride wore an MisemWe of navy georgette crepe.' w^h white accessories. Mra-: Eller 4s the daughter of Mr. add Mrs. »B. F. Staley of Wilbar. She reoelved her education at Wilkesboro high school and Appalchian State Teachers College. For the past few years she has been a teacher in the Wilkes county public schools. Mr. Eller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eller, of Purlear. He attended Wilkesboro high school and is at present connect ed with the state highway com mission. Immediately after • the cere mony the couple left for a wed ding trip to Lake Junaluska, and the Smoky Mountains Na tional Park, after which they will make their home at Pur lear. BAFnST S. S. CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON IN COUNTY Club Wilkesboro Woman’s Held Meeting Friday Mrs. W. J. Johnson, Mrs. P. E. Brown and Mrs. N. O. Smoak Joined hospitality to the mem bers of the Wilkesboro Woman's club in their monthly meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Johnson with a good at tendance of members. An inter esting feature of the meeting was the flower contest in which a number of blue ribbons were awarded. .1, For the business part of the meeting Mrs. C. H. Cowles, the president, presided, the regular routine of business being trans acted. The program was in charge of the garden department and consisted of a paper on gladioli by Mrs. L. B. Dula, Mrs. A. R. Gray read a poem, and Miss Ursula Blevins rendered piano selections. In the flower contest Miss Blevins won the ribbon for the most perfect gladiolus, Mrs. Dula for the prettiest bowl of miked garden flowers and also the prettiest bowl of phlox, and Mrs. Brow a for naming the most flowers. The blue ribbon for the "white eiephant” contest was by Mrs. Cowles. At the won close of the afternoon a pleas ant social hour was enjoyed while an ice course was served. (Continued from page one) the First Baptist church. North Wilkesboro, delegations from these churches with their special worker will meet for reports, in formation and Inspiration. Mr. L. L. Morgan associate secretary of North Carolina Sun day school work is directing the work in these churches this week. He will have charge of the meetings each afternoon. The churches cooperating in this work with their special worker are: Baptist Home, Miss Mildred Averette, of Wake For est, Beavev Creek, Miss Maude Jones, of Greenville, S. C.; Beth el, Miss Ruth 'Hlley, of Durham; Chestnut Grove, Walter Smith, of Kannapolis; Elk, Furman Covington, of Thomasville; Pair- plains, Miss Ruby Hayes, of Lumberton; Fishing Creek, Miss Irene Jones, of Greenville, S. C.; Flint Hill, Miss Mildred Brooks, of Hamlet; Hay Meadow, Miss ;efl>iwo Sjpreet Wori^Prl^es^ Hopg T« Conn^ifte Upunr Eat V of lS»j«et £^OFe Si ■■‘•Jr W«dD August 6 Workm^ , are : busily enga|:^ in placing the asphalt surf she on the street.: through Wllkeshofo>- The Atlantic Bltl)ulttic Com pany, which has the pavlnB con tract, hopes to complete and ov en the section of the street be tween the federal building and Smithey’s Hotel before opening of the Angnst term of court on August 6. The courthouse section of the street has been completed but Is still closed to traffic. Mean while the work on the remainder is progressing rapidly and It wlH not be not be necessary for mo torists to detour over the Oak- woods road many more weeks. frmxmrmmat CHOCOLATE SOLDIHRS”! When Hickey Hoaae>'’'Walt TXV ney’j? on t£e screen, actually playing scenes Government To Buy Millions Of Cows Corretpoi it I ft Roariim River Newi Believef OopfirtipiKH Wero From Moantains ^ For* ept ttres. • HAYft; Julr 28.—Baring tbe Itesau Fea^' our dear tbe IM KeiifiAor Tan Wallace Says Relief Workers Will Be Put to Work Salvaging Hay Washington, July 26.—Gov ernment purchases of relief cat tle in the drought area will total • >lUkeJ >1 oujLS with human actors, through an amazing camera illustration, and then presents a “Silly Symphony” past week ell^trlcal storms And local ahoweini -liave been>preval- ent with very little dam^e be ing done excOpt the wind has blown down some com. On tbe 25fh a fine Jersey cow, belong ing to Mr, J, 0. Billings, of. Dockery, was killed by lightning, nb dow was staked on the lawn near the dtonse.' A few days.ago Hr. Alexander Wyatt, of DehArt, was treated in thb Wilkes hospital for snake i bite, he was bitten by a copper head snake. Tbe "red heads’’ are getting to be. a terror through this community, It Is the opinion of many that they were mn out of tbe mountains by the wild fires of tbe past spring. Mr. T. C. Shumate, of Dehart, was carried to the Wilkes hos pital with appendicitis a few days ago, but was returned home for medical treatment. He seems to be getting along very well. roaring RIVER, July 26.- Mjf. .And Mrs. F. .L. Barks and^* famUy'ospent the past’ weA-«nd in Shelby wltlv their daughtdr, Mrs, Dick Dudleyl l Hr. and Mrs. James O'. Oreene, of Marlon, *are guests of Mr. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs/ A. G. Green, this week. Meesrs Eugene Barks and Nor ris Salmons left Friday for Vir ginia Beach where they will spend a week. , , Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lambeth motored tb High Bolnt Thurs day. While Mr. Lambeth was at- m- We wish to felt and* of And.;fli««»e».' Also oHf triSutes. runi ,J. 0, TEAGUE Aim FAMII l^tbwPrk Ow an Furniture at TbII IIAIiX‘^ DOWN FURNTTUIIE Cd.'for month of August. Wafaint veneer 9-pieee, Suite, surfaced in wabmt walnnt, niedly carved. xAte is . soite that you s»y dejsiBd •• to| reflect yeor good Jndgmoat in niture f«- many years to . .. . V . >. T Large extension table, six tending to business, Mrs. Lam- „ BOARD UPHOLDS PLAN m color, the liltmg music of “The| Qp CATTLE INSPECTION Hot Chocolate Soldiers” embellish- es this portion of “Hollywood | Raleigh, July 26.—The state between 4,000,000 and 7,000,-1 Purty,” most glamorous of musi-| board of agriculture today un- 000 In the next few months. jcals, which will be on view at the j animously approved the' stand This was made known by Sec- Liberty Theatre Thursday and | taken by Commissioner retary Wallace today at the same time other officials were disclos ing that thousands of men now on relief rolls were expected to be put to work harvesting hay on vacant fields and city lots to off set some of the feed shortage crested by the mldwestern dry spell. Wallace said the federal buy ing of cattle in the stricken area would “be at least 4,000,000 head and possibly 7,000,000.” "And if tbe plants are able to process them at the average rate of 200,000 a week,” he said, “the job will take six months.” The government has purchased 1,600,000 head of cattle to date, of which less than 700,000 have been shipped to packing plants. W. A. Friday. “The Hot Chocolate Sol-1 Graham relative to the importa- diers” marks ar.other great song. tion of uninspected relief cattle hit for the amazing song team of j in North Carolina after D. R. Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur i Noland, member representing the Freed, who gave to the world of | livestock interests, had stated music, ‘The Pagan Love Song,” | that cattle farmers had expressed “Singing in the Rain” and other i apprehension concerning the celebrated tunes* > possible spread of new cattle beth spent a few hours in Thomasville, gueet of Mrs. F. L. Grimes. Miss Laura Gray Oreene, a music instructor a t Barium Springs, is spending her summer I vacation with her mother, Mrs. | P, L. Parks. Mrs. A. R. Morrison has re turned home after spending tbe { past week in Elkin wKh her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gentry. Misses Jessie Dean Smithey and Slbyte Alexander spent tbe week-end with their parents here. They are students of Hln- shaw Beauty School , in North Wilkesboro. Mrs. E. M. Mathews entertain ed a number of guests Thursday evening honoring her son. Am- j old, and Noah Harris on their' thirteenth birthday. The guests' only— $79.50 A real valne. Yon save one-fNBtt] at the — MARK-DOWN FURNITURE CO. / =r BlMkJ)rau8}it Refreshintf of Consdpation Tniublel met on the spacious lawn and Oonatipatton proJuces All* agreeable sensatloiu, amKl of which are mentioned by Mr. T. H . Stltb, of BoonvlUe, IniL, wb|6 writes: "I have us^ Ttaedfonfi, Black-Draught many yean when/ needed for biliousness and other ' minor Ills when a laxative diseases in the state. At the 1851 exposition in Lon- Mr. Noiand stated that Mr. don gas lighting effects which I identical with that taken in other states, illuminated the buildings were inspection law had one of the spectacular attrac- oeen rigidly enforced to protect tions. ^—'' the cattle raisers. enjoyed a number of outdoor games. During tbe evening they, •were served lemonade w i t h j cakes and candy. Both honor: guest received a number of use-1 ful gifts. I ! needed. More than 2,430 divorces were'; granted in Reno last year. | I have a tight fesilng ta£ my chest when I get bllloua I gel ? * dizzy and feel very tired. Just don't \ feel like doing my work. After . taking Black-Draught, I feel much )' better. This is why I continue to use It when needed." . . . Thed- ford’s Black-Draught Is a good, V purely vegetable laxative, obtain- / able for 25^ a package. / STATE ELECTION BOARD TO CONTINUE PROBE (Continued from page one) to the state board both sides of tbe controversy. In the hearing held at Raleigh the chairman of the state body ordered that poll books of both Alexander and Wilkes be open for inspection by both sides and ordered that both sides prepare a Ellen Daniel, of Salisbury; Hin-j list of the alleged irregular votes Miss Mildred Rich-! and submit same to the opposing Shaw Street, line, of Raleigh: Liberty Grove, Mias Ruth Tucker, of Reidsville; Little Rock, Miss Edith Buchan an, of Cullowee and Miss Robbie Trent, of Nashville, Tenn.; Ma ple Grove, Miss Marian Turner, of Hendersonville; Purlear, Miss Kate Smith, of Goldsboro; Mt. Pisgah, Bruce Ousley, of Buie’s Creek; Mt. Pleasant, Miss Velma Preslar, of Wingate; Mountain View, Miss Virginia Green, of Durham; Mt. Zion, of Stone Mt. Association, Mr. Ed Schaibie, of Hartsvllle, S. C.; Mt. Zion of Brushy Mt. Association, Miss ^Elizabeth Draughn, of Dunn; New Hope, Miss Cathrlne Martin, of Emporia, Va., North Wilkes- boro First Baptist church, Mrs. John E. Lane, of Charlotte: Roaring Gap, Miss Dorothy Crutchfield, of Albemarle, Roar ing River; Miss Grace Lawrence, of Apex; Traphill, Miss Minnie McGregor, of Gatesville; Wil- of Bargains to Furnlt^ure—fhir Block consisto of good used llv- iBgroom, bi firooni. dtoingrooxn | ]{^g|)oro. Miss Ruth Preslar soltes. rugs, pianos, dressers, -^ingate. Bcwing machines, organs,., etc. Come in and let us show you how much money we will save you. Wilkes Furniture Exchange, next door to The GoodwUI Store. Staley-Eller The parsonage of the Wilkes- U. S. GETS FAVORABLE TRADE BALANCE BUT LOSES CREDITS Washington, July 25.—A year of confused tendencies in interna tional trade—1933—was summed up tonight by the conunerce de partment as resulting in a favor able American balance of $210,- 000,000 on ordinary goods and of $412,000,000 in short term credit. The period saw the depression reach its lowest point, with the banking panic of February, and the subsequent abandonment of the gold standard, followed by wide and rapid fluctuations in foi^ eign exchange values. Accompany ing these disruptures were numei^ ous trade and tariff restrictiona’ the world over. faction. The state board is apparently determined to get to the bottom of the affair but the general opinion is that the state board is facing an almost unprecedented problem. Chargee of irregularities in the run-off primary are not confined to allegations that Republicans voted. Attorneys in the probe charge coercion , intimidation, and a -vridespread fraudulent use of the absentee ballot. Hanes Team Defeats Home Chair, 11 to 7 Hanes Hosiery mill team, 'win ner of the first half In both the Textile and Industrial leagues at Winston-Salem, won from the Home Chair company team here Saturday afternoon by the score of 11 to 7. Circuit drives were poled out by Wilson, Shore, Clodfelter and Lytton for Hanes, all three com ing off Mullis, while Crook hit for the circuit for Home Chair. Score by Innings: R. H. Hanes 331 200 200—11 11 H. Chair .. 320 000 011— 7 6 Batteries: Home Chair—Mul lis, Billings, Crook, Davis; Hanes—Pierce, Wilson. J. B. WILUAMS IS ON INSURANCE COMMITTEE J. B. Williams, manager of the North Wilkesboro Insurance Agency, spent two days last week in Greensboro attending a committee meeting of the North Carolina Insurance Agents’ as- 'jsoclation. Mr. Williams is a member of a committee of ten for tbe state. IN 10 OUT OF 15 P NEW GULF GAS WON M PUGE LOADS LIKE THIS—«i tmp mountaia gndM tax tbe power of uty g-oi*"-. But in 10 ovt of 15 power tcets Gulf woo fint hotion. See chert below. (All teet* certified by • Notery Public.) J^CENTLY, 33 gasolines competed in power tests made on £mous American hills from Massachusetts to Georgia. Objea? To see which of various gasolines bought at local service stations in each test ate* could take a car and heavy load farthest up mountain grades before die motor stalled.The motor was kept in high gear. Result! ? Gulf won mm of these power tests than 32 other gasolines combined! ‘ Study the chart below. Then drive to any Gulf station—and see for yourself that there’s mm power in that Good Gulf Gasoline! t 5 0 ‘M, «ULv RtriNifM ee., nrmuMN, va. DRIV€ IN AND TRY A TANKFUL L HOW 33 GASOLINES RANKED BACH OF THE COMPETING GASOLINES is indicated on the chart by a letter—A to Z6. Note that Gulf ^ was uniformly besti Other hi^-tanking gamlinet varied widely in diffKcnt exatt. A • C ft 1 ft • N 1 i ft 1 & K ft ft M M A c O »3l r' c D 0 ft t 1 K M z* ft r e ft N ft 0 K ft c ft ft ft Q N K M A ■ C N « ft € A N M ft ft K «• T mmii M ft K U O N V W X Of • Y 1 ft J z* r IS Z* Z4 z> rri ram A M ft ft K #11 A ram K ft C M ft - - #« ram rn ft M C A N #u wwu rH ft V . Q C N A V «M ram A 0 c ft f a> N V *H tiMn A € T N V ■ ft" V m There’s more power in THAT GOOD GULF GASOLMf MAYBE THE ARTIST did • teeny-weeny bit trbet he made this man do a high dive. But we’ll bet a race botsc agtdnat a rabbit that many ^ «»me by piggyback to see ‘^Hollywood Party”, 1934’$ Vnodest music • splashed, girl- l^mcd fun show! Two thou- J nerty wa« are in the cast, to meoUoo: Laurel and Hardy, toy Durante, Lupe Velez, I IWL PoUy Moran, Charles worth, Frances WilUams, ealj, Mickey Mouse, Him- and many others! "THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET By L. F. Van Zelm $iu^ fiusz MAn SR2ECT^ COMPLETE ev cttACKC, *t1u CteWABD OUACTA match UP 1i«M BABSS/ liberty theatre xhuusday and Friday WOMEN ftATTLi ON MAIN ST. A TOIENOIV ABSUKKMT g£TwSH fC NEAC-5lfi(lED LADf A lie C0U»-BLN> LACre BCVStCPCD tub A BATTLE atWAL. ONE ttSlSTCO IMT 'M MATCIhAL IN XS STbOB VIMCOV m (saccH cbSpe -■fe envUB YiAT IT (ZED BODADCUrTH. ABA MATTEa cffoatr aeauv VSLLCW GIHOHAM.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1934, edition 1
4
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