Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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ntoiwr adnstnlstirtUon eluuurat in loiter M n mom oi eatt^>dwip In Jhe rnnkB of the ntt~ nopWed 1^'Vhto becMM knows today at fkil..Banie tlisejU it was dlseloa- ed that HsKh 8. lohnsoa, still , littely In control despite recant rows over reorganifMtton, has ' had his salary increased from Id.OOO to 115,000 a year. Pay Boosted July 1 President Rposerelt boosted the pay of his recovery adminis trator last July 1, long before the differences with Donald R. • _^ehberg, NRA general counsel, ^d Secretary Perkins came near .breaking point. Johnson had i^mplained many times that he could not live on |6,000 and would have to return to private I#.—■Tltt*' (Continued from page one) ^business. ,Jt is while Johnson Is now on •Vacation that his aids are study- a wid£ variety of proposals ^9 step up employment before fWlnter sets In, throwing added ^relief burdens on the federal and wtate governments. One plan which would involve a distinct departure from the previous emergency concepts of NRA would remove production rastyictlons in codes and attempt Jlirput hundreds of thousands of men to work through a new •e^nomy of stimulated produc- 'tlon and consumption made pos sible by greater purchasing pow- ‘ev. ■ ' Want Codes Changed Another would seek to open -additional jobs through changes In hours and wages such as was ■done In the cotton garment code. ■This method of approach would be made easier under the re alignment of all codes into 22 jftoups which was announced yesterday. With the fall season almost here, it was believed that some plan might be ready for presen tation to President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, X. Y., when John son confers with the chief execu tive on the reorganization pro gram. This meeting is less than two weeks away. Obviously, one o the admin istration’s major problems next winter will be that of relief, and the President's advisers are searching for every means to put as many men as possible back to work to lighten that load. withoal aayone being In the car wHtt. faim he will' weave his way theongh the tratfio.on all the Btreete of the hnsineea sec tion of North Wllkeeborb. Without vlsiSIe>a8slstance' he will stop at a number of stores, going in and getting useful and valuable ■ artlcl-es which he will take out Into the streets and give away) In the crowds. The Nemars explain that the drive is possible as an exhibition of their mental psychology and that he is directed by Madame Nemar in the car immediately In the rear. Following Baby Shir ley’s car will b© a Reins-Sturdl- rant ambulance, so that in case anything should happen to Prof. Nemar the ambulance will be there to rush him to the hos pital. In making his drive Prof. Ne mar will use Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline, furnished by S. B. Richardson, agent. Prof. Nemar drives a Hudson car that has been driven 264,000, and he claims the particular gasoline and oil he has been using has caused him to get wonderful service from his car. This is claimed to be one of the most sensational perform ances that has ever been offered to the people of this section. The extremely mystifying per formance is offered absolutely free to the people of Wilkes and all Northwestern North Carolina. This is made possible through the courtesy of The Journal-Pa triot and the business firms of the city who are staging the special trade event for Friday and Saturday. The JourtialrPatriot Invites I every man, woman, boy and girl in this part of the state to come to North Wilkesboro Friday, Saturday or both days and wit ness the thrilling blindfold drive. As an additional inducement, aside from the mystifying enter tainment offered by the Nemars, the merchants and business firms of the city have planned a series of outstanding bargain offerings in order that the visit of the throng of people expected will be profitable in dollars and cents as well as entertaining. This newspaper contains the messages of the merchants who have helped to make the Nemar „ Ai! exhibition possible and the read Beaufort And Hyde to A*k|^^^, sbecifically call State To Raise Kingsnakes | pj t© the advertisements tor fur- •Residents) information about the stops and ser- j the! the Kinston, Aug. 28. of localities in Beaufort Hyde counties are reported iously considering asking state to raise kingsnakes. The proposal would be most unusual since the late Eu gene Wood, Kinston sportsman. Jldvocated state purchase of 10,- eOO goats. Wood wanted the goats distributed through the woods and swamps, where they would multiply, keep down scrub growth, eradicate vermin and provide a new game supply. The Hyde and Beaufort county people would have the king itiakc raised to war on rattlers, copperheads and moccasins, re ported to be increasing in tidewater counties. King snakes formerly numerous, are seldom seen now. The reptiles do not sbnn the haunts of man, and it is believed farm hands, killing (hem indiscriminately, have a- Sout wiped them out. Cannibalis tic, king snakes prefer other snakes over any other food and unhesitatingly attack poisonous reptiles. Prof. Nemar will make during his drive and the gifts to be giv en away at various points. ENFORCE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LAW J ExiM^ted fi«M tember 18 to 22 NEW YORK . . . Despite the official g:oIf frown and ban against women players appearing In shorts for tonmament play, Mikd, Bea (k)ttlieb (above), app^r^ at a local course here and played her game attired thusly. KIDNAPING GIRLS CHARGED TO PAIR Smithfield, Aug. 29.—Charged with the kidnaping of Josephine Smith and Oflolia Barber, Au gust 12, Miss Sarah Beasley, alias Mrs. Arthur I. Krane, with her brother, Clinton Beasley, to night was In the Johnston coun ty jail here pending the giving of !)5,000 bond. The two were brought here about 6 o’clock tonight, from New York. Camelia Price and Ogolia Barber, reportedly two of their victims, accompanied them here. The two alleged victims told of being enmeshed in a compli cated immoral racket. The girls said they were imprisoned as in mates of an Immoral house with out the privilege of correspond ing with their parents and friends, and without money or clothing. .jAU. Indications point to a„blg ifj»iT here September 18 to .22, according to predictions made by ■W. - A. McNeill, president and gtsneral manager. -t. igvi 4 Borne of the logical „leuoiiS for making this prediction aref cash premiums In all classai^.^et exhibits; Marx Greafer Shows on the midway; regimental band from Fort Bragg; company of field artillery from Fort Bragg to take part in the big opening parade; many kinds of free acts. Including balloon ascension and parachute jump; and various other features that indicate a bigger exposition than in former years. The Great Wilkes Fair Is open to Wilkes and adjoining counties and has become in recent years the outstanding gala event oi the year for this part of the state. An unparalleled attraction for the fair here will be the profes sional auto races on Saturday, last day of the fair. As the fall season approaches, people are becoming “fair-mind ed’’ and are making'their plans Ito attend as much of the fair as possible. Tuesday, September 18, will be school children’s day and all children enrolled In the schools will be admitted free to the ■grounds with a ticket to the rides and shows. ■■‘n'r.’ttA Raleitrli,.. An«* three-day vigH, ae*rp^ni found body of'rClyde' Tevrlbr, Ta inatttui 22, drowned Sanddy atteraHSu^ when he dived. into ,,CralRrep creek near here, aAtbnptifiC' ‘■to^ save [a'friend wfidik 'he drowdihg. tn.^o ||l^ and 't^orr Bai oUna’s’ )H popnlatfaw ernuted fr^d7.978 June ir,8S6 the staU of cbaiit|[8i' ‘and public Wt reported ibday. C«rdof llMUliCb .41 iH i|n- We wlah to express oar cere kppreclation' to. okty relatives, friends and for the many acts of and the help given os during the lllnesa’and death of our hiieband and. fither, Mr. W, A. Bumgar ner. We also wish to thank them for the many beautiful floret of ferings. MRS. W. A. BUMGARNER AND CHILDREN. BABW 1] WASHINGTON . . , n 01 twenty yean 01 exhibition ! Smitheohlan Institute aa the “old-' 1”bM TWO BROTHERS DIE WITHIN FEW HOURS Ashehoro, Aug. 28.—^Two bro thers, Grant, and Frank Robins, 64 and 66 years old, respectively, residents fit this city for many years, died today only a few hours apart. is having her beau ty work done at our ibeauty parl« while in the city. SHE SAYS: “I highly omend the Ideal to thi--,^ ladies of this communi-| 3 ty.” was. est- ear of com on earth’ been foond that the ear moulded from clay, baked to a] slow fire and is a rattle. ■.. It is valnable nevertheless, showtog the art of the ancients yean ago.. WANT ADS MARY AND DOUG HAPPY TOGETHER AUSTRIA’S HANGMAN IS DRIVEN INSANE (.Continued from page one) Monday, Sept. 3rd, The Wilkes Valley Guards U. D. C. Will Celebrate 23rd I Anniversary. The public is cordially invited! to attend this anniversary bene fit, at 4:30 o’clock, which will take place at “Oakland, ’ just west of this city, on the Boone TrtiB Highway. Come and^pend an enjoyable afternoon, and re new acquaintance with our Wilkes county heroes of the War Between the States. The Daughters will give a short his torical program, in costume, and Ajlisses Bert and Ila Holman and L. M. Nelson will assist with the music. Refreshments will be served. A choice display of con- tnde.rate relics will interest the young people. Admission 23c. Space for parking cars has been arranged on top of hill, at rear of' residence.—Reported. iiig bool;.5. clothing and lunch to the mos: needy cases. Those provision.s. however, are not for the general public and certainly not for those who have ■ any possible way of providing for themselves but for the most I destitute cases on the reiief list, I In view of the above facts, Mr. I McNeill stated that parents who ' do not send their children to school regularly will b© indicted and prosecuted. The welfare officer Is asking that all teachers make a report each week of any unexcused ab sences from school. In cas© there is not one unexcused absence a report is not required, Mr. Mc Neill stated, Mrs. G. G. Foster, county re lief administrator, made a short talk to the teachers in meeting Tuesday and explained the plans of her office as it affects school children this year. Lunches will be furnished relief children in much the same manner as last year. Liberty Theatre Ha# Interesting Display good revival at WILKESBORO BAPTIST The revival service conducted at'tlle Wilkesboro Baptist church last, week resulted In a number af additions to th© church and aaeoMecratlons. A baptismal aeiTtea will be held on Sunday aventsg. The pastor. Rev. Avery Church, vaa Msleted in the afthrnoon aarvfees daring the week by Miss garah Fanderhnrt, missionary liere on a furlough from Japan. Hash Interest wae taken In the serrtoes. -T': "JFji ■ ■ '.3 The window display of the Liberty Theatre In the Brame Drug Company window is at tracting much attention. In the display are photos of such movie celebraties as Clark Gable, Marion Davies, Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery and others whose night telegrams of congratula tions to The Liberty Theatre on the opening of “Greater Movie Season,’’ "Greater Movie Season’’ will continue for two months, during which time Harold Kay, theatre manager, is endeavoring to se cure the very best in motion pic tures and has calendared a num ber of elaborate stage shows. The front of the theatre has been decorated in a most attrac tive manner, portraying vividly the advent of “Greater Movie Season’’ and the stars that are to appear in many of the screen hits. ■Vienna. Aug. 28.—Too much work has driven Austria’s hang man crazy, it was reported to night. The nervous and emotional strain connected with the execu tion of 12 nazis and nine social ists since February sent Johan Lang, famed as perhaps Europe’s most meticulously dressed execu tioner. into an asylum, the re ports said, and an ordinary po liceman put ihe last nazi to death. Lang invariably wore evening clothes to work. It was his custom, on entering the condemned man’s cell, to doff his high silk hat and intro duce himself with the words: “My name is Lang. I am the gov ernment executioner.” TEACHERS TALK THEIR PROBLEMS (Continued from page one) tain View; D. R. Wright, Trap- hill: George H. Hill, Ronda; and C. M. Cook, Roaring River. Devotional was conducted by Rev. J. L. A. Bumgarner and talks were made by Supt. Eller, Mrs. G. G. Foster, county relief director, and Charles McNeill, county welfare officer. Following the meeting sup plies for the schools which open ed yesterday were distributed from the office of the county superintendent. JOHNSTON IS AHEAD IN GOVERNOR’S RACE Columbia, S. C.. Aug. 28.— Dry votes overcame an early wet lead in South Carolina’s advisory liquor refrendum as Olln D. Johnston, an avowed prohibition ist, and Cole L. Blease, veteran campaigner, took a decided lead over eight other candidates seek ing I'le nomination as governor on tabulations of the vote from showed 50,9*73 votes in favor of the present prohibition laws a- gainst 50,554 in favor of legil- izing liquor. There are 1,474 pre cincts in the state. UPTON SINCLAIR HAS LEAD IN CALIFORNIA House Struck by Lightning; Woman’s Throat Is Burned Goldsboro, Aug. 28. — The horn© of Mr. and Mrs. Presley Bundy In the southern part of Wayne county was struck by lightning the latter part of the week, causing painful injury to Mrs. Bundy and considerable freak damage to the house, it was reported in Goldsboro Mon day. Mrs. Bundy was alone in th© house and was lowering a win dow when the bolt struck. The window was shattered, and she was burned in the throat, so that she could not call to the neigh bors, though Sue .saw smoke pouring from the kitchen. Neigh bors saw the smoke, however, and summoned the Mount Olive five company. San Francisco, Aug. 28.—Up ton Sinclair and his "end poverty in California’’ platform took a .sharp lead in the race for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor on the basis of first re turns tonight from the state pri mary election. Out of 10,703 precincts in the state, 455 complete and incom plete, 445 of . them in Los Ange les county, the widely known author for 29,884 votes. Nemar On Stage At Liberty Theatre For Friday Nite Performance RELIEF ALLOTMENT NEARLY $2,000,000 Raleigh. Au.g. 29.—Mrs. Thom as O’Ecrry, state relief adminis trator, today received notice of an allotment of $1,879,580 for September relief work . in this state. Mrs. O’Berry stated that $350,000 of that amount would be used to fatten "drought cat tle,’’ shipped here from the arid west, for canning purposes. Four canneries were being establish ed, she said—one at Raleigh, an- i other at Greensboro, a third at Asheville, and a fourth at Wil- I son. Products of tbe canneries I will be used to feed unemployed , and needy during. the winter. Prof. Nemar, who will stage his famous blindfold drive here Friday and Saturday, will appear in a special stage program at the Liberty Theatre Friday night at eleven o'clock. H’> stage show will be of the spooky order and thrills abound in every act. The performance Is claimed to be one of the best of Its kind offered on the stage In recent years. Falls Into Crater Jags—“Doctor, my wife has iuBomnia very badly. She very often remains' awake until 2 o’ clock in tbe morning. ■What shall I do for her?’’ Doctor—“Go home earlier.” Missed Her Aim A man wounded in th© head was taken to the hospital and the doctor asked him how It happened. “My wife threw a stone and hurt me,” murmured the man. “Well, that’s 'the first time I ever heard of a woman hitting anything she aimed at,” said the doctor. “Oh,” answered the man, wearily, “she wasn’t aiming at me. She was throwing at a' dog and I was behind her.” Government Camp, Ore., Aug. 28. — An unidentified Seattle mountain climber today fell 200 feet into the crater of Mount Hood, 1,000 feet below the sum mit. Members of the party who at tempted to rescue him were driv en back by the sulphur fumes with which the crater is always filled. ■Virtually no hope was held for the man’s life. Held In Shooting Raleigh, Aug. 28.—E. S. Jen nings was arrested here today deadly weapon with Intent to on a charge of assault with a kill In connection with the wounding early this morning of Allen Williams, 28, as he walked with Richard Dean In an alley adjoining a Raleigh apartment building. Little Boy—Come quick, Mr. Policeman! There's a man been flghtln’ my father for .hsslf an hour. Officer — ’Cause father was gettin’ the bebt of it antil a min ute ago. .' . Hollywood, Aug.* 29.—Holly wood said today that Mary Pick- ford and Douglas Fairbanks have Iroiied out all their diffi culties and again are happy to gether. “I won’t deny it,” said Miss Pickford with a vague smile. Her divorce suit against Doug is still pendlEg, however. She was told that all Holly wood Is talking of a reported reconciliation. "I can’t discuss It now,” she said. “I have never discussed the matter. Why should I begin now?’’ MAKE DELIOOUS FRUIT drinks —Punch and sherbet with OH- BOY, that refreshing drink; six popular flavors; 10-cent bottle makes gallon; on sale at all leading grocers. 9-3-4t Ideal Beauty Parlor Mrs. R. J. Hinshaw. Prop. in flfaiiw^ i ARGUMENT IN GREEN CASE IS POSTPONED Raleigh, Aug. 29.—Oral ar gument in the appeal of Bascom Green and his son, Lester Green, to the state Supreme court from a conviction of murder In Alex ander county was today postpon ed to September 18. The two Green men were con victed early this year for the murder of T. C. Barnes, Taylors ville bank cashier, Ed Black, convicted in the same case, is' slated to ^le September 21 for his part in the murder, and Mike Stefanoff was electrocuted last May. KEEP A GOOD GRADE of Gin ger Ale In your home. Take no risk. Be sure that It PAR- T-PAK. 10c per 32 oz. quart (not 28 oz.) Deposit 5c. 8-9-tf FOR SALE—New bushel baskets with lids and liners. Mountain Crest Orchards, H. H. More house & Sons. Phone 4800-M. 8-30-4 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE— Be Independent, own your own business or earn a good sal ary. Write for rates—Hlnshaw School of Beauty Culture. State accredited. North Wilkes boro, N. C. 8-30-4t To Advertise Land For Taxes In September Elbert Rhoades Ag^nt Greensboro Daily News The Greensboro Dally News car ries the latest news of any paper that comes to North Wilkesboro. Delivered at the break of day. 15c per week Dally Only 20c p"V week Daily & Sunday A postal mailed to the Agent will start your paper delivered to your door every morning. Write or see— ELBERT RHOADES 721 Main Street North 'Wilkesboro, N. f!. NEMAR SAYS: Dine At the PRINCESS CAFE where you get courteous serv ice and meals like those cooked at home." Jimmie Piperis, Proprietor NEAR TO POSTOFFICE Property on which 1933 taxes have not been paid will be ad vertised for sale during the month of September, It was learned today from chairman of the board of commissioners. Delinquent taxpayers ar© urg ed to pay up, save further pen alty, cost of advertising, embar- assment and help the county to pay its bills. Marriage Licenses Only two licenses to wed were issued during the past week from the office of Register of Deeds T. H. Settle. The two cou ples were John Shumate, Oak- woods, and Nellie Louise El more, Straw; Silas Church and Bessie Holman, both of Purlear. On Buying Trip L. A. Harris, of the firm of L. A. Harris & Son, and Lee Ed ward Harris, of Harris Brothers Department Store, left the first of the week for New York City and other northern markets, buying fall and winter merchan dise for the stores here. Nemar Says: “We carry high quality , Feeds, Flour, and Staple Groceries.” It Will Pay You To Trade With Us Farmers Feed Store A. C. DENNIS, Proprietor Near Depot North Wilkesboro, N. C. Tomlinson’s DEPARTMENT STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY WEARING APPAREL FOR ALL THE FAMILY Welcomes Prof. Nemar and the Crowds that will be here Friday and Saturday to see his Blindfold Drives VISIT TOMLINSON’S FOR BARG|UNS 1VHILE YOU ARE HERE NF.MAR' ^ ^ ^hiring his bliatfold drive ^ get a present to be presented to sonteone in the croi^d. ■ L.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1934, edition 1
8
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