Is mtei^^e .Tilk^
(t)n Tvtu^jfP^^
'Ornd«' flam^toti
' •!« B«r&«r.
nr. ^. M. Myers:'"
128. ;drtiar p*i>b6B8
128K TEiw.;QMti|ia,
THS jeURNAL-PATRIOf, HORTH
f
Believe* Hoey Will ^
Se^ Governorship
For
Tomort
0)«rt Is
Itor joBs. B*, ,JooM
.re«aert« all SONM-seCOOtS^^'
* Tlllay eaie^to bejpraieDt
•a eoartboose on TniaSi^,.Aib'
■Mt T, 8:te m. u. Tbta r«t^^
V*« by the solkltoTr Wliaa
Be made ont the calendar for
IS® Anirnst term beginning on
Angwt 6.
^ffhe case of Luther TUley, Mrs.
iSther Tiney, Mr. and Mrs. W.
‘ W,.^Taiey and . Clyde Tilley,
!ftth slnying Leoda
VmrMs on December 30, Is
amdaied for Monday, at which
expected that a special
■Sime will be summoned for the
iHIBl'**'
wlendar of the August
Ora' as-' made out by Solicitor
Jbnes fallows in full:
A/ ' Monday, Aognst 6th
:.OOOD BEH.AVIOR DOCKET
And cost docket
1. Edgar Johnson and Carl
Moore.
2. l^ro Minton.
2. Sherman Jarvis,
d. Henry Frasier
1. p. C. Turner.
2. A. M. Jones.
T. Roy Cockerham.
2. Arlle Myers.
2. Buster (L. H.) Porter.
12. Cecil Faw.
21. W. R. Haynes.
22. Clate Brown.
22. Lundy Nichols and Lela
lAmbeth.
14. Elliott Williams.
26. George Vannoy.
22. Claude Minton.
.2Z«,CUnt Hawkins.
22. AlelS Ecijitt.
Sy-
Winfield
I
i.
A. F. Pruett.
tjf. Mark Pruitt,
n. Ernest Money.
22. Hillary Foster.
21. Monroe Wyatt.
22. Roland Johnson.
2T. R. L. Hayes.
28. Will Call, Hillary Foster,
Lessie Shew, Wilson Shew.
29. Howard Pharr and Ernest
Marlow.
to. Jack Jones and Gaither
Kilby.
21. Albert Rymer.
22. Walt Becknell.
23. Sherman Colbert, Dock Col-
I , b«t, Roy Byrd.
24. Gibson Nichols, Tommie
lOIN THE PARADE
iiir "HollywBod Party", big boy
is W 1934 musical extravaganzas!
(Cipgte soup comes first on tb®
tlBCOU...and girk who've winked
■I you on the magazine covers are
Jaduded in thedecorativescheme.
aOfOO amusing guests, not to men*
doa: Laurel and Hardy, Jimmy
Durante, Lupe Velez, Jack Pearl,
'lolly Moran, Charles Butter-
worth, Frances Williams, Ted
.■ealy, Mickey Mouse Himself,
•ad many others!
liberty theatre
THOISDAY -AND FRIDAY
PRICES REDUCED
ON ALL
: FURNITURE
mark-down furniture
COMPANY
Room
three-piece Living
Ibite. richly covered in tapestry,
IkiM davenport, one wiitg chair
^ ene club chair, also end table
'^i^ing stand and foot stool in
vaded with purchase of suite. Price
^35 QQ
^^Alao three Fiber Suites at reduced
wM Don’t be late. Come
prince and ge t your ch
$27.00
232.00
far
ififka and. Secretaries
--“S $24.00
$21.50
Studio Couch-
only —
^ags. from 612.50 up
n Cabinets as low as $19 J5
ond roomy with white
jl pgMelain top—a tremen-
l^iiMBiber tbe place—
' ’Idown
„iltURE CO.
F. D. Fsrio»«r Bdldl^
II-mu I mi.aAi».|A®i;Vi.,i
■Dip ^.Hlchoto pand »Tommy
V * Duncan. ~
It: Margie' ?Wireath,‘'^'Aiiole Wil-
■ ,v^llam8", JoOeph Bunch Oil
J*- reathr* Raymond ^ i&ecknell,
u Mrs. Raymond Becknell.
2%. O. C. Parsons.
89. Connie' Holbrook.
197. Wade Blackburn.
218. S. B. Sontber.
JAIL OASES
210. Luther Tilley.
210. Minerva Tilley.
210. Mrs. W. W. Tilley.
210. W. W. Tilley.
210. Clyde Tilley.
194. Luther, Tilley,
Stanley.
Robert Lee.
215. Ernest Ashley.
114. Press Adams, Cager Kilby,
not taken.
2S0. Lew Goodman.
Cloma Ladd.
Eli Grimes.
254. Vanders Parks.
Arvil Evans.
145. Thurmond Steelman.
Bill Teague.
151. Rommle Wyatt.
Will Ward.
Alonzo Watson.
268. Luther Rash.
TRIAL DOCKET'
24. Todd Darnell.
26. Henry Frazier.
40. J. P. (Bud) Prevette.
41. George Wood.
42. Sam Brown, Bine Brown,
Bud Naylor.
43. Everett Wiles, Eck Wiles.
44. Bob Vickers.
46. Press Hampton.
46. Roby Kilby.
47. H. L. Ferguson, Mead Ham
by.
4 8. Roy Robinson.
49. Sherman Bauguess.
50. Shuba Queen, Mary Bau
guess, Bunch Glass Wil
liams.
Tuesday, August 7th
51. Tom Perry, Claude Perry.
52. John Andy Brown, Charlie
Smlith, Russel Waitklns,
Eugene Bailey, Hub Tur
ner, Annie Lou Adams,
Ruby Adams, Ruth Wood-
le.
53. DeArvllle Mathis.
54. H. E. Elledge.
55. William McCrary, (Col.).
56. J. W. Martin, Rule Martin,
Carl Pardue.
57. Lawson Eller.
58. Dewey Yates.
.59 Minnie Call, Margaret Fos
ter, Lessie Shew, Jypsle
Call. Mrs. McKinley Cur-
i ry, Kathaleene Shew.
Charlie Combs.
Frank Bailey, Bill Grlnton.
Raymond Cleary.
Carl Sailor.
Charlie Jenkins.
John Wellborn.
Cieve Mar ley,
Marley.
67. Mary Bauguess.
68. Mary Bauguess.
69. Coonse Prevette.
70. Coonse Prevette,
Bell.
71. Rowland Johnson,
HoUaway.
72. Gus Wingler, Everette Shep
herd.
7 3. Lake Cooper.
7 4. Martgaret Foster. Katherine
Shew.
7 5. Tom Davis.
76. Jennie Wiles.
77. R. C. Walsh, P. W. Wither
spoon, Rubir Colbert.
78. Thurmond Billings.
79. Reubin Redman.
80. Tom Davis.
81. Roy Laws.
82 Clonnic Blackburn.
83. George Minton, Jobncy Shep
pard.
84. Russel Prevette.
85. Hubbard Higgins.
Wednesday, August 8th
biimbk. . A’g;
isii-iSevi
^1 «oi- BMkias
133. James'
Edward BMrd.
Be-
Odell
Woodrow
Arthur
Emmet
Alfred Wy-
An-
86. Claude Payne.
87. Rom Hayes.
88. R. L. Hendren.
89. Turner Foster.
91. Fred Gilreath.
92. George Bumgarner.
93. Hazel McGlammery.
94. Hayes Barber
95. Roby Kilby.
96. Spencer Cleary,
ajt.
97. Alfred Wyatt.
98. Lary Brookshire.
99. Albert Wiles, Jannle Wiles.
100. Albert Wiles, Adams Wiles,
Everett Wiles.
101. Early Spears.
102. Robert Mastlu.
103. E. E. Bauguess.
104. Subla Queen, Dewey
derson.
105. Luther Hackett.
Thursday, August Pth
106. Robert Nichols.
107. Harrison Dillard.
108. T. J. McNeill.
109. E. D. Hamby.
110. Von Combs.
111. John Porter.
112. Barney Harrold.
113. Odell Woodle.
116.-Edwin Jennings.
116. James Crater, Press Hamp
ton.
117. S. G. Earp.
118. George Upchurch.
119. Leonard Holloway,
120. Jim Wood.
131. Clyde Adains.
138. J. P. Pmltt
1123. Xdviard Dancy-
IMk wd *V* Stnsta ,
T^T WHITTINGTON 1124. Blala Dancy, Jo® Dancy,
135
136. Erne Marlow.
137i Wade Blackburn.
138. Russel Prevette. _
139. A. H. Roberts.
140. Coy Pruitt, Royal Prevette.
141. Carl Harris, Brady Combs.
142. U. A. Miller.
144. Albert Jennings.
146. Jessie Darnell.
147. Rob • Vickers, Mrs. Bob
Vickers, Alma Adams,
* Thomas Duncan.
148. Albert Jennings.
„ Saturday. August 11th
150. Hallie Rhoads.
151. Aut Mack, Ronle Wyatt,
Jane Wyatt.
162. R. C. C. Cundlft.
153. Lura Adams.
154. Coy Pruitt.
156. Elmer McBride.
157. Harve Harrold, Arthur
Harrold.
158. Romas Billings, Nell Haw
kins.
159. J. A. Hall.
160. Robert Brooks, Tony White.
161. Glenn Bowers.
162. Albert Byrd.
163. Lawerence Call.
164. Russel Prevette.
Monday, August IStb
165. Sucker Sale, Fred Sale.
166. Avery Pilkenton.
167. Lankford Wagoner.
168. Will Watkins.
169. Sid Anderson.
170. Will Beshears, Belvla
shears.
171. Earl Sihepherd, Claude
Shepherd, Connie Shep
herd.
172. M. M. Frazier.
173. Presley Adams.
174. Mack Craven.
175. Fred Glass, John Elmore.
176. Presley Higgins, Ulysees
Childress.
177. Ernest Yates, Mack Hol
brook.
178. Ernest Marlow.
179. J. C. Mitchell.
180. W. A. Shumate.
Tuesday, Augfnst 14th
181. C. L. Trlplette.
182. J. Floyd Ferguson.
183. Eli Johnson.
184. Pressley Bailey, Lillie Male
Bailey.
185. Quincy Cleary,
Brown.
186. Aught McBride.
187. Mamie Baldwin.
188. George Elmcre.
189. Jack Ballard.
190. Charlie Harris, Russel Har
ris, Hardin Harris.
191. Tom Jennings.
192. Zack T. Higgins.
193. James E. Pennell.
195. F. E. Holbrook, Barney
Smith, Lillie Adams, Nan
cy Adams.
Wednesday, August 15G»
196. John Pardue.
198. Vlnew Parter.
199. Ulus Brewer, Stacey Brew
er.
200. Dwyte Waddell, Glenn
Bowers.
201. Sanford Osborne.
202. Kermit Johnson.
203. Donley Church, Council
Church.
204. Chal Ellis.
205. Clarence Adams, Ernest
Gwyn.
206. Odell Brewer.
206%. Mrs. Everett Call.
207. Coy Pruitt.
208. Brack Bumgarner.
209. William McCreary
Bole Weevil).
211. Ransom Brooks,
Brooks.
212. Rich Eller.
213. Arnel Nichols, Garvey Huff
man.
214. Tommy Brooks.
215. Theodore Rush.
216. Floyd MaHaffey, Clifton
MaHaffey.
217. Howard Eller, Clyde Cof
fey.
Thursday, August 16th
WARRANT DOCKET
244. Jasper Royall.
245. Pld Smith.
246. Alex Wellborn.
247. G. H. Burchette.
248. Dewey Anderson.
249. Huey Martin.
250. Joe McLean.
252. Click Waddell.
253. Dallas Parks.
255. James Wesley Hall.
256. James Busic.
257. Woodrow Marley.
2 58. Greene Watson.
259. Heg Ferguson.
Friday, August 17th
261. Click Waddell.
262. Wlnt Me Wyatt.
263. Arthur MeWyatt.
264. Click Waddell.
265. James H. Adams.
266. James H. Adams.
267. W. G. Harrison.
269. H. C. Money.
At the time the calendar was
made out some of the Justices
of the Peace in the County had
filed to make their retuma,
tl^refore, all cases sent in by
Justices'of the Peace after mak
ing out the calendar will be call
ed Friday, AQgaat 17th, tor trial.
The Sci Fa Docket wlU b®
called during the second WMk of
the August term of Superior
Court V*' i
Bob
of
= Dvy Prom Shelbjr-
i4*'R»leigb, -July 17. -%
MgsBfiteoier .tL a t B11 «!r,
' mpiSit fpotbSU bather of th®
wagtSe're yeste^
^bdfSitl^Irho talked to
ilrere cott^nced that Clyde " B.
HdBy, voit.Shelby,' will ■ run. far
goremor.
(Alias
Andy
' ?'■
The witnesses in ihs- ess# of
State TB. Lather tlUv el ols,
■ ■ ■ "It
Mr. Lassiter wasn’t boosting
him. Indeed, friends of •"tto
Charlotte textillst were some'wHkt-
surprised to And Mr. Hoey sQ.JJir
tie acceptable to the big. manu
facturers as he.appeared to he In
Mr. Lassiter's brief ^ talk. The
Charlottean finds Mr. Hoey even
worse' wrong oil the prohibition
question and thinks a good deal
of North, Carolina’s wetness may
be ascribed to Mr, Hoey’s evange
listic ©valuation of the issue.
Free translators of Mr. Hoey’s
position In the 1933 campaign
represent him as having declared
that liquor sold by bootleggers
In every alley would be less ob
jectionable to'the Cleveland dry
than If sold under state supervis
ion anywhere any time. Mr.
Hoey probably didn’t say It, but
many drys have done so. They |
will accept no gorernmental part
nership with booze. They desire i
no color of respectability given
it.
Mr. Lassiter, on the other
hand, drinks as Mr. Hoey, not at
all. But the Charlotte manufac
turer does think that crime and
debauchery should b© made to
pay some of their keep.
Taylor Family In
Reunion on Sunday
Sixty-Seven Descendants Of Mrs.
0. J. Taylor Gather At
HfW Home
On Sunday, July 29th, a home
coming with picnic dinner was
held at the home of Mrs. C. J.
Taylor at Laurel Springs. Among
the seventy guests present, were
all of Mrs. Taylor’s ten children,
29 of her 44 grandchildren, and
10 of her 27 great-grandchil
dren.
The list of guests was as fol
lows; Mr. Eli Long, brother of
Mrs. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Taylor and family, of North Wll-
kesboro; Mrs. Cora T. Colvard
and family, of North Wllkes-
boro; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Col
vard and family, of North Wil-
kesboro; Mr. H. J. Taylor and
family, Troutdale, Va.; Mrs. W.
R. Jones and family, of Piney
Creek; Mrs. Bessie Crltcher'and
family, of Piney Creek; Dr. and
Mrs. B. C. Taylor and family, of
Mt. Holly; Dr. and G. W. Tay
lor and family, Mooresville; Mr.
Robert Fender and family, of
Whitehead: Dr. and Mrs. P. D.
Warren, of Huntsville, Ala.; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Boyd, of
Jones, of West Jefferson; Mr.
Mooresville; Dr. and Mrs. Edgar
and Mrs. Ruffus Colvard, of
West Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs.
Dean McMillan, of West Jeffer
son; Mr. Theodore Sharp, Jr., of
Charlotte; Dr. and Mrs. C. F.
Taylor, of Charlotte; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Taylor, of Klngstree,
3. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor,
of Belmont; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Young, of Troutdale, Va.; Dr. P.
R. Taylor, of Mt. Holly; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom King, of Washington,
D. C.; Mrs. Arin Jones and son,
of Waverley, Tenn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Roupe, of Furches;
Mr. Caswell Taylor, of Gastonia.
Mickey Mouse In ‘*Hot
Chocolate Soldiers’
When Mickey Mouse, Walt
Disney’s famous cartoon, appears
on the screen, actually playing
scenes with human actors,
through an amazing camera Il
lusion, and then presents a “Silly
Symphony" in color, the lilting
music of “The Hot Chocolate
Soldiers” embellishes this por
tion of “Hollywood Party,’’ most
glamorous of musicals, which
will be on view at the Liberty
Theatre Thursday and Friday.
"The Hot Chocolate Soldiers”
marks another great song hit for
the amazing song team of Nacio
Herb Brown and Arthur Freed,
who gave to the world of music
“The Pagan Love Long," “Sing
ing in the Rain” and other cele
brated tunes.
fin!.
UGHTNING HITS
GLASS OF WATER
Danville, Va., July 26.—Her
bert Johnson, Jr., 20, son of
Rev. Herbert Johnson, pastor of
the Schoolfield Methodist church,
had the scare of his life yester
day afternoon when, during a
thunderstorm, a bolt of lightning
shattered a glass of water which
he held In bis hand.
He was In the act of placing
the filled glass on a table when
the blinding flash came. Hla
hand was benumbed for a
while and he suffered nervous
reaction but, otherwise, escaped
Injury.
An examination of the nous®
revealed that the tOpgue of the
flame burned a hole in the metal
screen about the size ot a bul
let The window also was
'aged.
JR.-
Nturth Cante
TSNTAIIVII^^OGET FOR THE FISCAL BEGINNING
„ 1ST, 1934, AND ENDING. JUNE 80TH, 1036
GENWAL FUND Jf .
Proimsed ExpeiuhtiirM:
4 Sti4et Maintenance
' Sala^ '
Sanitation
Prison Expense .
Gleneral Expense
Sewer R^airs
Street Light Maintenance
Water Department Operations
Water Plant Improvemen|s
Permanent Improvements
Fire Department Expense
Police I^partment
Miscellaneous Expense .....
Welfare Work
Fire Truck Notes—^Principal
Fire Truck Notes—Interest
Chemical Feeder Note—^Principal
Reserve for Tax Discounts
Contingent Fund
Prior Year Obligations
8.700.00
2,835.00
1.750.00
850.00
2.650.00
300.00
4.700.00
5.000. 00
300.00
8.000. 00
2,000.00
5.900.00
,360.00
300.00
2.500.00.
6KX00
300.00
400.00
1.000. 00
• 671.18
Revenue to meet the above General
Fund proposed expenditures:
$38,516.18
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
Tax Penalties
Special License Taxes and Permits
Mayor’s Court Penalties
Water and Sewer Taps ..
Water Rents
Contributions on Sewer Project —
Miscellaneous
Uncollected Taxes for Year 1933 and prior years, less
Reserve —
$ 500.00
4,150.00
300.00
225.00
12,000.00
60.00
800.00
(9) To be raised by Taxation, 1934 Levy ....
3,491.82
16,999.36
$38,516.18
BOND TAX FUND
Proposed Expenditures:
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
(i)
Serial Bonds Maturing
Interest on Outstanding Bonds — ——
Commission and Exchange —
Short Term Notes Maturing
Interest on Short Term Notes
Due Sinking Fund from uncollected taxes of prior year
To be Diverted to Sinking Fund from Taxes of the 1934
levy
$16500.00
19,545.00
140.00
8,000.00
600.00
2,575.00
Estimated Interest on Proposed Waterworks Improvement
Bonds —
Deficit 6-30-34
2,600.00
960.00
856.41
$51,666.41
(1)
(2)
(3)
644.31
(4)
(5)
prior years
UncoUected Taxes for year 1983 and prior years.
Reserve — —
To be raised by Taxation, 1934 Levy
less
1,436.66
10,414.98
36,010.21
$51,566.41
NORTH WILKESBORO PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FUND
Proposed Budget of city and county
Tunds for the 1934-35 session:
Objects of Expenditure:
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
General Control
Instructional Service
Operation of Plant ....
Maintenance of Plant
Fixed Charges
Auxiliary Agencies ..
721.48
2,844.40
325.00
205.00
570.00
22.00
61.
62.
63.
64.
70.
Sources of Revenue to meet above
•Expenditures:
PoU Taxes from County—per capita — —-
County Fines, Penalties —
County Dog Tax
Rentals and Fees from Children
$ 4,687.88
- "f 0 be raised by Town Taxation, 1934 Levy —
500.00
200.00
200.00
360.00
3,437.88
$ 4,687.88
Tentative Tax Levies for the year 1934 to meet the above Budgets
were mi^e as follows: •
fDR GBNERA/L FUND: 48 cents on the one hundr^ dollars asseaeed
Revenue to meet the above Bond Tax
Fund proposed Expenditures:
Installments due in 1934 on Street Paving Assessments—$ 3,1W.25
Interest, due in 1934 on Street Paving Assessments
Uncollected Installments and Interest due in 1933 and
valuation of property, red and personal, and 48 cents on each poll;-
VAR BAND TAX FUND: $1.02 on the one hundred dollars assessed valu
ation of property, real and personal, and $1.02 on each poll; - '
FOR NORTH WILKESBORO PUBLIC SCHOO^, CURREl^ EXPfWSB
ceQtg on the one hundred dollars assessed valuation of
property, real and personal, and 10 cents on each poll,
making a total tax rate for the year 1934 for a^urposes of $1.60 on the
^ttdrS dollars assessed valuation of property, real and personal, and
$1.60 on each poll. , •
‘)
NORTH CAROUNAjML^^gjUNTY,
TOWN OF NORTH WILKESBORO. -
- t W P Kelly. Clerk, Town of Nortii Wifteeboro, N. C., do hereby
certi& thkt kt a 1934®^
said Town, heM OR Thurs^ » 26to, 19W. ^«*ov^
Gie day of Jidy, 1984.
W.-P, KEILY, Tewn Cl
•Mm;