Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Nov. 29, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
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[ ** Aite «o«B^ kieken had nude . ttiilr umtttt [on »h«en- : ia the !nt» election. «hl(Mou «Dd Ukea the apotllght eosYrtr Is la a section which feeds tha other nearby states that hare RuctuaUng work, W(Mt Vlr- gtnla, for instance, gets gobs of V Aate-ettisens to help in the spe- ep^^ork in that state. These pfc>ple do not forfeit their citi- Ti senship. They 'go Weet Vlrginla- - ■ ward but retain their voting ' rights in Ashe. The Ashe people have resent- ”' ed the assaults of their own citizens on that county's elec tions. But the absentee ballot is- western counties. The east has ballot, but the west is afire with It. The state board of elections rjfeived the Alexander protest ^he he petition, a lengthy one, was filed on behalf of an “inde pendent” ticket which sought election to various county offic es. The petition, which was sent to the assistant secretary of the board, Raymond Maxwell, was accompanied by numerous affi davits of voters alleging improp er nse of the absentee ballot. A check shows 844 absentee bal lots were cast in Alexander elec tion day. The state board of election, of which Maj. L. P. McLendon, of Greensboro, is chairman, has hadconsiderable trouble this yearwith complaints of irregu lar use of the absentee ballot, of ■which there were about 24,000 cast in the recent election. GIVES BEDSPREAD TO MILLS HOME The Women’s Bible class of Hinshaw Street Baptist church has just completed and mailed to Mills Horae at Thomasville an attractive and useful bedspread as a Thanksgiving gift. ' Some make capital out of reds, .but when a red makes some capi tal he's no longer a red.— Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Journ- al. The amazingly frank love con fessions in the famous Autobio graphy of Benvennto Cellini, real goldsmith and greater lov er of the 16th century Florence, relate how a beautiful and dis tinguished Roman matron who fell a victim to his charms open ed romantic negotiations b y bringing him a lily of the finest diamonds set in gold and asking him, amid many blandishments, to reset it for her in a design of his own. The "Affairs of Cellini" the romantic comedy at the Liberty Theatre Monday and Tuesday, contains a sequence closely ap proximating this occasion. Constance Bennett, playing the glomorous and beautiful Dutch ess of Florence, comes to the workshop of Cellini (played by Fredric March), to inspect this notorious lover at first hand. Far from disappointed, she*gives him the key to her boudoir in the summer palace and meaning ly commands him to cast a dupli cate in gold and silver and de liver it to her chamber in per son that night at nine. Knowing that the doddering, henpecked old Duke has arrang ed a secret rendezvous at the summer palace that evening with his beautiful model Angela, Cel lini obeys the Duchess, with hil arious and altogether unlooked for results. Fay Wray plays An gela and Frank Morgan Is seen as the Duke in this entertaining picture recommended as adult entertainment only. Purlear News PURLEAR. Nov. 25. — Mr. Claude Pearson is getting in his Christmas goods early so that the people may do their shopping early and avoid a rush Christ mas week. Rev. and Mrs. Avery Church were dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. John Vannoy. Sunday. .Mr. G. E. Vannoy has been on the sick list the past week but is improving now. Miss Electa Eller returned home from Kanapolis last week. She had been working at a Beauty shoppe there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preswood, of Maple Springs. attended preaching at New Hope Sunday PREVETTE’S HEADQUARTERS FOR HANES UNDERWEAR THE CLOSE-OUT STORE HANES * • • HIM HEAP . HOT! I n Hbrk's a redskin that’ll never turn blue with cold! Pick up a Hanss Heavyweight Union- Suit, and you'll soon know why. You can feel the comfortable richness and warmth, the mo ment you finger the downy fluff. CXd Man Winter hasn’t a tooth in bis head that can bite through that! Hakes gives you warmth without too much weight. You as though you’re up in a quilt. And you -yst all the freedom you want! ^^;.That’s because Hakbs matches fypur measure—up and down PfOur body, as well as around it. ^The ^ringy knit gives (and never hurts), in any direction you or Stretch. Mister. f.Wa is, WE'VE GOT YOUR SIZE L\ HANES UNDERWEAR TOMLINSON’S DEPT. STORE and visited relatives Sunday evening. Mr. John Eller, Mr. W. T. Eller, Misses Vivian and Ethel Eller spent some time in North Wilkesboro Saturday, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pearson motored to Bristol Monday tc buy merchandise for their store here. Rev. Avery Church filled his regular appointment at New Hope Sunday and Sunday night. He had a meeting with tne board of deacons in the afternoon. The board of deacons is to meet the pastor Wlednesday night week. December 6, in a business meet ing to plan the budget for anoth er year. Mr. Vernon Eller was licensed to preach in the church , conference Sunday night. He is I the sixth young man to go out from New Hope church in the i past twenty years. This church is one of the oldest Baptist churches in the county and has bed an evergreen Sunday school for a number of years: has ten classes and badly needs Sunday school rooms. The church is planning to buy a piano in the near future. Mr. Milton Nichols has taken over the mill and is repairing and covering the mill house. His many customers will be glad to see the building repaired. Hopkins Foresees End Of Direct Federal Aid To America’s Jobless You Will Find a Full Line of HANES Underwear at HARRIS BROS. (MAIN STREET) ABSHERS is the place to buy and HANES is the Underwear to buy for Winter Warmth. Select your needs now and be prepared for Winter. your Haku dealer to^y and attmlrm Winter seem like Indian 'Sumnferl A dealer near you bas Hanks Union- Soitafor $1 and up. Shirts and Drawers begin at 7Sc , . . HANKS Boys’ Union-Suits, 75c ... Hanks Mbr- RICHILD Waist- Suits, 75c. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Win- stoo-^em, N. C. Get Your HANES Under wear at . . . PAYNE CLOTHING COMPANY HANES UNDERWEAR at popular price^-Men’s and Boys’ sizes. BELK’S North WUkesboro’s Showing Center Chicago. Nov. 26.—Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief adminis trator, intimated to the United States Mayors Conference late to day that the next Congress will be asked to establish a new pro gram of unemployment relief, setting up a widespread job pro ject and abolishing direct relief. “I feel very strongly.” he said, “that the present method is not the way to care foi^l7 million destitute people. A new way can and must be found in the near future.’’ Hopkins said he did not see "why we should continue relief as such a single day longer.’’ “Any influence I have got," he declared, “I am going to use to keep our relief system from be ing foisted uponithe cities of America. .4 Faith In White House “I am convinced that wer Jkve a man in the White House and a Congress meeting January 1 that will answer this question In a satisfactory way.” , The relief administrator said he was more convinced than ev er “that work relief Is the best way of meeting the unemploy ment problem, regardless of the fact that it may cost more than direct relief." He seized the opportunity to reply to critics of the fe.leral ad ministration of relief, including by inference the American Lib erty Leagn.e. “Some .league,” he said, "I forget what league It is, wants the relief'budget cut a billion dollars. But I’ll bet a nickel that no member of that league’s exe cutive committee has ever b«M within the home of one of thoit destitute famlUaK, . >'. -., '7 ■ -• . a^nfo .WYlB, i^ov.^1l4.*—Tbo^o iHtf.lieeii' moTlsg" recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Jtrtinsbnj have moved from the home ole Mrs. Cornelia Johnson to Mrl‘ Frank * Johnson’s own home, where his brother, Mr. Resen Johnson, and family had - been living. ■ Mr. Rosen Johnson and fam ily have moved into the bouse, with his mother, Mrs. Cornelia Johnson. Mr.; and Mrs. Tharniond 9pairks fiave moved frokn Mrs. E. M. Mastln's house to Mrs; Mamie Brendle’s house, formerly occupied by Mr. George R. John son. Mrs. E. M. Mastin has moved from Mr. J. L. Mastln’s to her own home. It is reported that Mrs. Minnie Shew is moving to North Wilkes boro to run a boarding house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson have a new baby. Two of the young people of our community got married last week: Mr. John Ray to Miss El more, and Miss Blanche^Mastin, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mastin, to a Mr. Coth- ren. Rev. Pervls Parks preached at Oak . Forest at the last regular appointment, and It was thought the postponed second revival might be held following the first Sunday in December, if the church is repaired in time. Rev. N. T, Jarvis held a re vival at Pleasant Gro'/e church, Clingman, last week. CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS i YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1934 Marriage Licenses During the past few days lic enses to wed were issued by Register of Deeds T. H. Settle to the following couples: John Perry Church and Exie Keys, both of Stony Fork: Earlie Se bastian and Ruby Rose, both of Halls Mills; Wiley Lambert and Mary Church, both of Buck. miflBf MEDICATED Couch Drops Medicated with ingredi ents o» Vicks VapoRub ...Bring reaUrelie(. Ptcly Went Bade Jo Taking CARDUI • and Wa» Helped For severe periodic pains, cramps ag nervousness, try Cardui which so many women have praised, for over fifty years. Mrs. Dora Dun- gan, of Science HIU, Ky, writes; “Several years ago, when I was fawehing school, I got run-down and suffered Intensely during men struation periods. I took Cardui and was aU light again. After I was married, when 1 felt all run down and was Irregular, X always resorted to Cardui and was helped.” ... It may be just what you need. Thousands of women testify Car dui benefited them. If It does no! benefit YOU, consult a physician. Sold In tl bottlM. HOW WOMEN. CAN WIN MEN The Favor of Other M«i tJnIp'vtwo pints of l^le Jolco flow dtO) [rom 9 .Ju* livor Into your boweU, tow lood drayi in yoursbowols. Thi your whole body. Movements set Mnsti; low itipated. You set yeUow sidn. plmplei^ dull eyes, taste, gas. ditainess, n^ tre become an ugly-Iookl^, >n. Yd ^or personal charm. Rveryl Ins. Mur*thinJdns person, or personal cnann. ran from you. ^ But don t take salts, mineral sratM oils, laxatiTS pills, laxative candles 0| ' them to set move oat ^ tail end of yoor 1 that doesn t take away enonah of tli cayed poison. Cosmetics won t at i Only a free flow of your bUe Jufos i stop this decay poison ui yoor bows* one mild General 1930 Tax Lexy $ 22.73 1931 Tax Levy 200.37 1932 Tax Levy 878.22 1933 Tax Levy 590.69 1934 Tax Levy Advance Pajrment 48.50 Sale of Water 2,843.19 Sale of Water Meters, etc 50.14 License and Privilege Taxes 183.50 , Sale of Auto License 45.90 Tax Penalties 7.31 Land Sales Certificates 1931 and Prior •. 42.22 Land Sales Certificates 1932 Levy .... 81.92 Land Sales Costs Collected all Years.... 37.44 Street Assessments Total Receipts $4,532.13 Cash Balance 7-1-33 3,578.96 Total Receipts and Balance $8,111.09 F UN D S Debt Service ConsolidatiOD $ 22.72 $ 45.45 116.97 311.34 1.536.74 1,914.96 2.854.74 3,445.43 48.60 2,848.19 50.14 : 183.50 45.90 18.58 25.89 31.65 401.31 5.95 156.22 73.87 483.23 43.39 166.22 $6,138.88 3,145.50 $9,671.01 433.‘46 $1,993.38 $10,104.47 DISBURSEMENTS FUNDS Administrative Expense: General Salary of Clerk & Treasurer $ 226.00 Auditing Expense 35.00 Tax Expense 56.75 Office Expense and Supplies 124.39 Postage Purchase of Auto Plates Tax Refund Legal Expense Election Expense Temporary Loans - 622.51 Land Sal'’’! Costs 210.30 36.50 15.00 53.83 42.75 3.00 Consolidation $ 226.00 35.00 56.75 124.39 36.50 15.00 53.83 42.75 3.00 622.51 210.30 $1,426.03 $. $1,426.03 Street Department: Purchase Current Street Lights ....$ 908;26 Materials Street Maintenance 20.48 Labor Street Maintenance — 27.35 Repairs to Street Light 165.92 $1,122.01 $ 908.26 20.48 27.35 165.92 $1,122.01 Police Department: Salary Regular Officer $ 675.00 Fire Department: Fire Hose - ? 162.80 Fire Attendance 19-00 Fire Truck Repairs 3.00 $ 184.80 $ 675.00 $ 162.80 19.00 3.00 $ 184.80 Water Department: Water Purchased $1,697.25 Addition to Water Department — 129.70 Labor - Maintenance 96.72 Installing Meters 58.47 Materials„.ahd Supplies 11.21 *Metl? Relding 120.00 $2,113.35 $1,697.25 129.70 96.72 58.47 11.21 120.00 $2,113.35 Health Department: Vital Statistics $ 18.00 18.00 Bond Interest —$ Commissions and Exchange .... .— — Interest on Temixirary Loans Accounts Payable 177.40 $3,295.00 28.75 300.00 $3,295.00 28.75 300.00 177.40 Total Disbursements — $6,716.59 Cash Balance, 6-3(V34 , 2,394.60 $3,623.75 ~ 1,630.37 $9,340.34 764.13 Total Disbursements and Balance $8,111.09 $1,9^.38 $10,104:47 '.-I
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1934, edition 1
6
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