Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 8, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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fTcnm "bfl^ Kept MI (Ml l0 Wilkes Will Be- ffai fiwBdsy and Continne ' Until NoTonber 30 **Ssd Cm3l nvnntenlup dollars sra ttiU keeputf the' promises .Made to American men who went to war io 1917.” says Mr. J. H. Whkker, ehaimum of the Wilkes Ooonty Red Cross chapter. I "Those why pay their annual ' Membership dues are still minis tering' to the wounds of those for whom the war has not yet ended,” be said in a statement today Made in connection with the c^- Itaign the Wilkes County chapter win make this year to secure the allotted quota of 1,000 members. *Tlie Red Cross helps the veteran and his family solve their prob lems; the organization gives need- service to all those who still wear the uniform of the United States in the Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps and the Coast Guard.” The home service of Red Cross war service has demanded great er attention in the year just dosed, according to Chairman Whicker. “With the greatly increased number on public relief and the materially reduced incomes of many others who had employment all ■welfare agencies have had heavy demands on their resourc es. Among those in need there are of course many who are vet erans of the World War or of the Spanish American War. These former service men are the re sponsibility of the Red Cross, ac cording to the provisions of the Congressional charter under which the organization was formed, and chapter workers everywhere have cooperated with local administra tors of public welfare funds, to familiarize them with the part the Red Cross should play in their relief. “Throughout the United States hundreds of present and former Red Cross executives have been drafted into the emergency re lief machinery to fill the sudden ly developed needs. It ha.s been gratifying to our organization that there has been a generally satisfactory adjustment of our 9 m ifAlc^PATRXdT, NORIB WILKBSB(»0, K. C- THURSDAY, NOV and Mend nll«fc9l|e fSnn’bu orroUed^fMay TPtirait ia Civilian Coasemtloir camj^ and In raaka uf employed on ~(3v9"-. and ^Public Worka projects; they have *also bemi gven information as to tran sient centers and bureaus where federal relief is administered, and they have been helped in securing employment through the' Nation al Reemidoyment Service and the Federal Bhnergency Relief Admin- islaration. “Never have government servic es administering veterans’ bene^ fits been under such overwhelm ing pressure .as in the past year,” he continued. "The Economy Act of 1933 made it necessary to re view practically every pension or compensation in the Veteran'i Ad ministration. Late r mandatory legislation, easing up on the stricter provisions of the Act, made it necessary to re-review these cases. These liberalized terms have somewhat relieved the situation with regard to the vet eran, and the coming year should therefore see some lessening of relief work, permitting our chap ter to continue the normal home service activities for veterans and their families. There will be a continued heavy demand for In'Cbmin lit 34- Hmry IVwd Says His Company la Out Of The Depreasion; Will Expand . service in this field. “The Red Cross communication service for the men in uniform on land and sea and the liaison serv ice for veterans is financed and drected by the national organiza tion. The communication service is maintained in military camps and hospitals, to enable Red Cross chapters to serve the men and their families in an intelligent, constructive way, and the liaison service is maintained in Veterans Administration offices. “To meet these obligations, which carry to their fulfillment the promises made in this and every other community when A- merican men went to war in 1917, the Red Cross must have an ade quate response to the annual roll call membership campaign, which opens on Armistice Day. Sunday, j November 11. I am confident that i Wilkes County has not forgotten the debt we owe the men who went to war in our behalf.” Henry Ford stated in Detroit a few days ago that the Ford Mo tor Company is out of the depres sion and is going to produce one million cars in 1936. In answer to the question, "Do you think 1936 will end the de pression?” he said: “Why the depression would be over for the whole country soon if American industrialists would just forget these alphabet schemes and take hold of their industries and run them with good, sound American business sense. They should take hold of their country, too, in the same ■way and run it ■with good, sound American business sense.” Pour years have passed since Ford had a production of more than a million. In 1930 1,486,000 Fords were built. The drive to exceed the million mark next year is being ushered in already and a half billion-dol- lar buying campaign has started, along with the expansion of fa cilities necessary for production on such a huge scale. It is esti mated that the monthly payroll of Ford Motor Company in the De troit district will run near to sev en millions. This acti'vity on the part of the automobile magnate’s industry is generally regarded as another definite up-trend in business that is calculated to have a beneficial effect, not only to the Ford Mo tor Company, but to all indus tries from which materials are purchased and the $74,000,000 freight bill to railroads is calcu lated to be a decided boost for that industry. ‘New Deal’ Is Upheld In Tuesday’s Election (Continued from page one) Mrs. Margaret Moore Leads Caldwell Ticket Choose Woolens! All wool crepes, tweeds, and soft snappy Coatings, 54 inches wide, new wanted fall and winter colors, ideal for coats, suits and dresses, sale price, yard 97c.—The Good will Store. Mrs. Margaret B. Moore, of Lenoir, led the Democratic ticket in Caldwell County Tuesday with a majority of 1.464 over her Re publican opponent for register of deeds. She is a sister of W. W. Barber, Joe Barber and Miss Elizabeth Barber, of •Wilkesboro. COME TO GREENSBORO! Stop and Save on Meyer’s Day Friday and Saturday Nov. 9th and 10th HUNDREDS OF COLD WEATHER NEEDS—ON SALE AT LOWEST PRICES THIS SEASON! SAVINGS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY—2 DAYS ONLY! Store Open Until 8 p. m. Sat. See Thursday’s Greensboro Daily News for Full Sale News! Hamilton P. Kean. New Jersey. Henry Hatfield, West Virginia. Roecoe Patterson, Missouri. The Democrats picked up a Senate seat in Maryland, electing George Radcliffe, close friend of Mr. Roosevelt. Radcliffe defeated Joseph I. Prance, Republican. Senator Robert M. LaFollette Jr., was returned from Wisconsin, vlhere he led the Progressive party which he aided in founding. LaFollette gave the new deal vig orous support in the Seventy- third Congress and his candidacy had tacit support of President Roosevel'. Another Progressive Republi can, Senator Bronson Cutting. New Mexico multi - millionaire, late today overcame a slight lead held by his Democratic opponent, Dennis Chavez, a liberal, and slowly drew ahead. If the Democrats win ten Re publican Senate seats, the admin istration ■will have six votes more than necessary for a two-thirds majority of 70 seats. Such an eventuality -would leave the Re publican forces at the lowest number in years. j TBROirSON, Nov. . 9. (>m BrboXiilH of tlnr 'He0Tei”’tlrMk Boetlon,. happonod to very uh* .MIm Hioiric Myrtle Norris Joined luMvadAy ijb’the mnuben of Midr Idkiffo dob and a number of nddKfdlitl guests at the hnne of Mrs. Gooh- fortunafir accident last- week ran on Thorsday «v«iltig. An- /llMMtttl t ♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦aaa. WANT ADS WANT TO SELL OR SWAP, 10 rcen hr".'::; ”-ar high school bvIMing. ne^. Going at hair prifo. Jiu't sell or lose J. I. Myers. H-8-lt-pd. WANT TO SELL. .7 cottage in North Wiikesb r > Small payment. Cash balance like paying rents. Better buy you a home now. J. I. M •' ;. H-8-lt-pd. DEM.tXD P.IR-X-PAK Ginger Ale. The Nehi labels means quality Quar;.s (:iot US oz.) 10c deposit 5c. Don’t ae''''pt a substitute. »-24-tf MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route of 800 families. Write im mediately. Rawleigh, Dept. NCK-14-SA, Richmond, Va. 11-8-lt-pd, BRING YOIK PRODUCE and Crossties here and buy Rings Laying Mash, Monis Fertiliz er. feeds, flour, groceries and also those good Gillette Tires. Wilkes Tie and Feed Co. 10-3-tf while feeding in his barn, t Re snffered a alight stroke of pa ralysis and fell from the barn loft inflicting very painful in juries. The latest report is that he la reatlng fairly well. Mr. Brookahire is one of the beat farmers of this section of the county and a subatantlal citizen and his many friends through out Wilkes and Caldwell coun ties will regret very much to learn of his illness. Miss Blanche K. Ferguson, Government nurse in Gorgas Hospital, Ancon. Panama, re turned home last Wednesday and is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. S. V. Ferguson. She '^111 probably be here until after the Christmas holidays. Miss Clyde Cotner, teacher in the Ferguson school is spending the week-end with her parents, Dr. John Cotner and Mrs. Cotner, of Raleigh. Miss Luty German has been spending some time in Lenoir with relatives and friends. She returned home the last of the week, bringing her little niece back with her. Little Betty Ann German, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin German. The usual first Sunday servic es were conducted at the Baptist church Sunday morning by the pastor, Mr. Secreast, of Ijenolr. Mr. Albert Barlow, of San Di ego, Cal., is visiting relatives In this community and will prob ably spend several days here be fore returning to California. Harnett county farmers report one of the best hay crops in years. Lespedeza Is returning from three to five tons of hay an acre. One grower who spent 112.50 for seed last winter has sold 24,000 pounds of hay for $270. tumn leav^ and otber deeorattons in’ keeping with rile a pr^ty setting for the'^lpnos which was in play at fonlr^bles.' In the bridge competition Miss Virginia Tomlinson held the prize for honors. Miss Hallie Waugh the high score prize, and Miss Julia Finley reeved consolation award. A salad "course -was serv ed at close of play. Guests of the club were Hes- dames E. A. Shook, James' Kilby, Shelton Brewer, James O’Daniel, Misses Virginia and Annie Rath Tomlinson, Louise Vyne, and Aline Godfrey. / Annual Football Claaaic Between WilkesIxN^ To Be Played Tomorrow (Continued from page one) will be 16 and 26 cents. The probable starting lineups for the game are: North Wilkesboro Ervin, Tomlinson, Ervin, Jar vis, Hayes, J. McNeill, Deal, Hub bard, Jones, Pearson and Kilby. ■ Wilkesboro Lowe, Henderson, Godfrey, R. Godfrey, Ferguson, Minton, Blev ins, Garwood, Stacy, Smoak and Miller. Lamp Campaign Ends Saturday The annual carton lamp cam paign of the Southern Public Util ities Co. will end on Saturday. As usual, th-> local branch office has made a high record of sales. Special low prices for lamps are in effect during this sale, and payment may be made monthly along ■with the regular light and power bill. When a window sash sticks so that it cannot be started by pull ing the cords and letting them snap back, lard, soap or oil ap plied to the grooves will help. ’Sm^nnt*’ Entnmee” f AMwnbI— CHlrf o|l«' of the ^ taiy pMi^on iiR%nm, is now to Botruico.-* tK« ■ nMtVGayi^Lnr Ayren stnrr^l^ jMbnctkm «t Orphenm jf’Qientre Mond^- and ^..r~ r4 The dst hlso includes Wslter tknmoUyi Ned Sparks. Louise Dresser a;id SiegAied Rumann, the Broadway eharaeter actor who won fame in “Grand Hotel,” and- recently was seen In ^his film part in “’The W^ Moves On.” Astrid All-wyn, G. P. Hunt- ley, Jr., John Qualen, Catherine Doncet, and many other import ant players, also are in the cast. Frank Lloyd, winner of the Academy Award for hia direction, of “Cavalcade,” directed “Sera-1 ants’ Entrance” and Winfield Sheehan, vice president and gm- eral manager of production, per sonalty supervised. Samson Rap- haelson wrote the script from the best-selling novel by Sigrid Boo, famous Scandinavian author. “Old Wnyaide” To Give Program In Wilkesboro "01 d Wayside,” whose real name is Harold C. Bro'wn, of Charlotte, will give a program at the Wilkesboro high school au ditorium Friday night, starting at 7:30 o’clock. The program is to be given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. A half hour program of local talent will be presented before “Old Wayside” takes charge. Admission is only 10 and 25 cents. Red Hot Values! Ladies’ and misses’ all wool Zipper Yam Coat Style Sweaters and Jackets. The jackets are fine knit, close fitting zipper models with adjustable ring straps at side. The coat sweaters have high collars and two poickets, sizes 34 to 46, all in new fall and winter colors, sale price each $2.48.—^The Goodwill Store. NOW (PLAYING AT m of ?rat^ipAY-P]^AV -.fl and 9^ 4 Ik Cafs With Harold Lloyd, Dna M^ i kll. The comedy hit of *u | century. Added— Mnsleal Comedy and Newn.-{ Evdota % Coming Monday-Taesdby November 12 and 13-r U SERVANTS ENTRANCE 99 Janet Gaynor and Low Ayres, Sweethearts again In their greatest picture, supported by Ned Sparks, Walter Connolly, Louise Dresser. Just another November hit and what a pic ture! Added— Comedy and New* The Show of AU Shows w « I Thursday and Friday Next Week. Nov. 15-16 “THE BRITISH AGENT” With Kay Frances and Leslie Howard The Picture Supreme Watch out for dates on “ONE NIGHT OF IX)VE” w.ih Grace Moore. is. >7-1 Business Stairting Friday, Nov. 9 TEMPORARY LOCATION Brame Building, Near Depot, Be tween Bakery and Wilkes News Many new items just received from best New York markets, as well as several thousands of dollars worth of new merchandise from our other stores... NEW DRESSES AND COATS NEW SILK UNDERWEAR NEW BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR NEW HOSIERY-GLOVES-BAGS NEW MILLINERY W.-VNTED—To exchange or trade Carbide light plant, has 10 lamps, pipe, and all complete in “A-1’’ condition, $2.50 pays your light bill your home for one year. Cost of outfit when | bought $475.00. Will ex change outfit for Ford or Chevrolet used car, must be in good condition. Write or caii on W. G. Harrison, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 11-8-lt-pd NOTICE—We deeply appreciate the many land expressions of sympathy from our friends since our disastrous ffre, and we promise to do our utmost to resume our regular service as quickly as possible. Save on House Frocks. Ladies’ and Misses’ Print Dresses with long sleeves, guaranteed fast col or, snappy, durable -and wearable in clever multi «>lor prints, both light and dark colors in the sea sons best sidles, size 14 to 62. Choose two or more while they last, each 78c.—The Goodwill Store. Spainhour-i NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. V*' -- i Ni.’”'""lii
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1934, edition 1
4
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