Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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on, J»a. S.->-(A9tio- M—Most of the tnUclng WMhifigton from now on. vhne.^vm 1m on Cnpttol nther thnn nt ho other end ■yltania oreane, where OKOcutihra deportments are ^BBAod.J! There ore two reasons for- this,** One Is that the mem- hepmof the new eoncrees hare a 'loittoi th«r wont to «W, and the oth- y ^thot Otaoe Lonts Howe, the WliHont'a real ligbthand man, ha* Wioevered hla health snffl- f etoBtlf to take an aetlTo part In •fthlre, word has gone out to ad- alaktration oCfleiala not to talk •o hineh, without first finding out rhetheTjthe White House ai>- what they want to say. I tar that goes for Donald 4^berg la another guess. Mr. |LMherg, who at the moment is least the President's left-hand I an, spoke out in meeting the Xi^'day, warning General John- 'B6a>iaQt to say nasty things about ^htaa sad threatening to sue for ‘ libel the pnbltshers of the gen eral's aew book and the maga- sina which intends to publish some chapter of it, if they print plenty of others, and some may be aired soon. ^ .. . OsKcr CMaas tlpsaks Up Hp on Capitol Bill some of tbs most Tigorons language is'eom- iag from Senator Carter. Glass, of Virginia. The senator is the foremost banking authority in congress. Away back in the Wilson administration he framed the Federal Reserre act and pushed it through. He is a good scrapper and is always on the watch lor anything he dislikes In the banking policy of the admin istration. Senator Glass is out with a de nunciation of the order of the Federal Reserve and the Federal Deposit Insurance cohporatior limiting interest banks may pay to 2 1-2 per cent. He asked ad ministration officials where they found any law for that, and they admitted there wasn’t ai}y that would apply to state banks not members of the Federal Reserve. The fiery little senator from Vir ginia also took a crack at the recommendation of the so-called Vlner Committee's recommenda tion that the law authorising Federal Reserve to make direct loans to industry should be re pealed. ’’Give it a chance.” says Senator Glass, in substance. The Viner report, named for Jacob Viner of the University of I Chicago, covers a lot more terri- JOUBNAlrPAfRlOrr ’■consttluHoisaHty cf 'the New Heal if St inne are now before courts. ' -X,. - Tbei’ recent conference of ness leaden, in which the Nt- tional AfsociaUottl of Hanutac- a PURLBAR, Dec! 81.—Mr. andl Hn. .Lester Watfa and Mr. and MrsfBeato%Watts, of TayUffl- pgain Week At ^ New Orpkeuiii To Be turers and the Chamber of Com- yiile, spent . Christmas Tley with; merce of the United States agreed on what they would like to' see done in the way of amending the New Heal, may have results. At least, it answers the challenge of the administration ' Spokesmen: "Well, what do yon propose?” The business leaders agreed that dli-ect cash relief was preferable to “work relief.’’ In that they are in opposition to the adminis tration. ' They want reform Rev. F. C.^'WEtts and family. Messrs. Clyde and Btti#st Bl- ler, Tracy Church and Miss; Edna Bller spent'Christmas Day with Mr.'ajid Mrs. Charles Combs at Sherwood, N. .C. , Mr.^ and Mrs. Robert Teague announce the birth' of a daugh ter. Mr, Clyde Hayes, a sfudent at Whko Forest College, is spend ing the Christmas holidays with ;Bvent Staged ip Appeedatlmi of Support; Admission 10 i - and iB Cents In appreciation for^the-v cup- poi^.of the people during the past year, the New Orphenm Theatre is staging Special Bar gain Week, beginning Monday, January 7, and continoing thru Saturday, January 12, according measures subordinated to recov- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. STh Jrl 111 y, ! to^y that, however, and is regarded here as furnishing full I T v® confirmation of the situation. tv pointed out in these dis- that there was really no ill- wiif . .. , , patches, whereby banks are ham- feeling between the general and ; j, confusing orders from successor at the head of NRA j different authorities and subject I to examinations by several sets liscovered that they Ig. This is only the first of Jntra-administration personal hatreds and jealousies to break out Into the open. There are of examiners, each with a differ ent point of view. That situation has been to some extent correct ed. but the Viner committee went out into the field and talked direct to business men, and is ‘convinced that an intermediate err .lit-system for industry is es sential. whether administered by are i the RFC or the Federal Reserve, the I Davis Quest ions Xiaws The statement by i; BXBCU'TOR’S XOnCK Having qualified as executor of the estate of E. P. Spainhow- er, deceased, all persons holding ^elaizus against said estate hir^by notified to present usame to the undersigned execu- ; The statement by John W. ®0r on or before December 10th, j Davis, who was once the Demo Hass, or thi 8 notice will be j cratic party’s candidate tor Pres-] official life, as chairman of^he Plead in bar of recovery, .ill per sons owing said estate are notl- ro"n7ti'tutional7 is expected to put man, is as hard a worker and al backbone into some of the con servative Democrats in congress. Some 200 cases in which the ery measures. They would like to see the nation go very slowly In experimenting with nnemploy- ment and old age Insurance. But on the whole their attitude is far more "socially-minded" than the critics of business expected. Those Jwho think they know the Preeldent’s mind report that he is not out to attack private power companies, but only the financial system of holding com panies which has resulted, he be lieves, in too high prices for elec tric current. On Federal Money The latest estimate is that about 25,000,000 persons are get ting federal money, in one way or another. Six and a half mil lion are on salaries or other di rect payments; 400,000 are di rectly employed on public works and about 2,000,000 Indirectly getting public works funds. About 700,000 ar© on regular federal payrolls, while 750,000 single persons anjd 4,500,000 families are on federal relief. How to switch this load to states and municipalities and get Industry to take up the payroll burden is still the most important ques tion the government has to face. The death of Mrs. Mary Harri- man Rumsey, as a result of a fall from her horse, has literally sad dened official Wlashlngton. This daughter of the late E. H. Harri- man, the railroad king, w'as one of the most popular persons in fied to make prompt payment. This December Sth. 1934. A. E. SPAIXHOWER. Bxecutor BIstate E. F. Spain- hpwer, Dec’d. l-l4-6t. m ARE MAKING PROGRESS 'Hiinfifs are happening fast these days and to keep posted one must read. Nothing can take the place of a good, reliable daily newspaper. You cannot, in this state nor in the south, subscribe B newspaper that will give you more complete sat- **'.!«faction than the Gi-eensboro Daily News. In every department it is complete—editorial, sports, market quotations and reviews news of local and world-wide interest, all the features and the best cemjes—everything packed within its pages, easily looted s i easily read Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wiles spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis. - . . Rev, Avery Church , resigned as pastor of New Hope church Sunday night Rev. and Mrs. Church will leaye the first of the year for LouslvIUe where the popular young minister will at tend the Southern Baptist Semi nary for two months. Upon re turning he will he pastor of Wilkesboro and Jonesville Bap tist churches. Mises Aline and Lucille Hayes and Valeria Fletcher spend Monday night with Miss Electa Eller. Misses Matilda and Ethel El ler were dinner guests Christmas -day of their niece, Miss Florence Thompson, at Cricket. Mrs. Mollle Jones, Mrs. Pearl Cook and children spent Christ mas with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Eller. Mrs. Joe Michael and children spent the Christmas holidays with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Van Caudill an nounce the birth of a son. Aline Hayes, Annie Laura and Winni^Marie Vannoy, Leslie Ben ton and Lass Church were at home from college for the holidays. Misses Electa Eller, Mattie and Jessie Parsons. Lucile and Aline Hayes entertained several young people at their homes on Monday, Wednesday and Thurs day nights. Miss Gladys Davis is home for the holidays. most as well-liked. He is prac tically second in command in the XRA and his judgment is more and more relied upon. Aged Joynes Lady Claimed by Death CYCLE NEWS CYCLE, Dec. 31.—Christmas has come and gone again very quietly. Two accidents have been reported around here. Mr Charles Myers got shot in the Mrs. P. A. KennetJy Pas.sed Away leg while bird hunting and Mr. .Xfonday; Funeral Held on Tuesday ■I Carrier delivery service almost everywhere in the state at 20c per week. ^ M^il subscription rates, payable in advance in three, six, nine, or twelve months: Mrs. P. A. Kennedy, esteemed resident of Joynes, passed away at her home Monday afternoon at 3:30. She had reached the age of 84 years. She is survived by the follow ing children: Luther Kennedy, Joynes: Mrs. Bettie Lyons, Traphill: Arthur Kenedy, Mary land, Mrs. Carrie Holbrook, Ah- shers; Hardin Kennedy, Joynes. Funeral and burial services were conducted at the family cemetery Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Willey Wellborn’s axe came off the handle while he was chopping wood and cut him badly in the back. .Among the many Greensboro people who visited friends and relatives here during the holi- David Lowe Purchases Midway Service Station Daily and Sunday $9.00 per year Daily only - $7.00 per year CIRCULATION DEPT, GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N. C. David Lowe, well known young business man, has purchased the Midway Service station between the Wilkesboros from James C, Hubbard and is now operating the establishment. Mr. Lowe will sell Standard gas and oil, auto accessories, and the usual service station mer chandise. In addition he will sell barbecue sandwiches. Insist upon TIME PROVEN ROOFS J XOTICE OF SAIiE North Carolina, Wilkes Coun ty. I There U only one real teat for any roof — the teat of Time. Xhat’a why we handle Carey Koofinga and Shingles — the name “Carey” haa meant roof ing aatiafactlon for more than 60 yearfc 0«t our low pricee on these high quality roofs —we have the right type for every pur- poee and purae. sc-^Wflkesboro Mfg. Co. roofings j- SHINGLES DARO for over 60 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain mortgage deed executed by L. F. Caudill and wife to the undersigned mortgagee to se cure the payment of a certain note, the terms of which have not been complied with, after due demand for payment thereof, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, on the 12th day of Jan uary, 1935, at the court house door, in Wilkesboro, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate, to-wlt: Beginning at a chestnut in W. A. Holbrook heir’s line near the bead of Camp branch running west with said line to a stake south 30 poles to a stake, east 31 poles to a stake, south 55 poles to a stake, west 78 poles to a stake, south 30 poles to a stake in J. O. Billing’s line, east with said line 109 poles to a white oak, east 15 poles to a small branch, then down said same branch 30 poles more or less to a persimon tree near the gam spring, then east to the line known as the Eli Blackburn line, north with said line to a chest nut oak on the mountain side, then north east to the Pain and Deamer line, north .20 poles more or less to a red and white oak corner, west 40 poles more or less to the beginning. Con taining 65 acres more or less. This 10th day of Dec., 1934. P. D. FORESTER 4b COMPANY, l-3-4f Mortgagee. W., H. McSawee, Attorney. , days were: Mr. ana Mrs. Ray mond Mitchell, Misses Edith and Myrl Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Parks Gregory and daughter. June, Mr. James Gregory, Misses Nell and Alma Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Commie Gregory and Miss Leona Mitchell. Mr. H. C. Robei-ls spent Fri day night with his father, Mr. T. R. Roberts. Mr. Monroe Porter spent some time during the holidays -A-itb his sister, Mrs. S. D. Mathis. Miss Pauline Hemric is spend ing the holidays with her broth er, Mr. Ernest Hemric. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hemric and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hemric. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Wellborn spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wellborn, Mr. Wellborn’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Wright and daughter spent Monday visit ing in this community. Rev. Mr. Wlrlght is pastor of Shady Grove Baptist church. Mrs. Willie Johnson, of Windy Gap, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Morris Greg ory. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnson spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Coleman. The Sunday school at Shady Grove was well attended the last Sunday of the year. The leader, Mr. Ed Mayberry, made an urgent plea for more to come to the church of God and more effort be put forth for the advancement of church work during the coming year than in the past. Mrs Glenn Mitchell spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Souther. Mrs. Ernest Shumate spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Somers. Mrs. Somers is a sister of Mrs. Shumate. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mayberry and son spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mayberry. Messrs. Press Hampton and Dick Henderson, who have been quite sick for some time, are im proving slowly. Mrs. Rboda Gregory, who has been confined to her home for a long time on account of illness, continues to grow worse. Messrs. S. D. Mathis and Er nest Hemric spent Sunday after noon at Roaring River. The school at Shady Grqve resumed work Monday after * to announcemefit by the manage ment in an advertisement ' else where In this issne. > Admission prices for bargain week will be 10 cents for chil dren and 15 cents for sdnlts on every day except Wednesday, when the osoal family day price of 10 cents to everybody will be in effect. For bargain week there will be a complete change of program. Including main feature and shorts, every day of the week. The feature program for the week is made up of the following first run pictures, supplemented by interesting and entertaining shorts: •'House Wife," "Side Street, ."The Personality Kid. "Friends of Mr. Sweeny,” “As the Earth Turns” and on Satur day a double-header of "Men of the Night” and "The Avenger,” also serial. Full information regarding the pictures and the stars featured can be gained by a perusal of the advertisement. llah Holder, of C»Bgo. sFsheral'serTiees will ducted from Oak Grove Metho dist church near Millers , Creek .gi^itii Rev. 8,^N. Bomgauiigr •*' dXitiBg the last Wte*. wlU iKt 1* the church eemeferr- ■ et -V- Happy New I Year Wm. D. Gaither Died on Tuesday Resident of GnJlfowl Coll^^; Stricken at Home of Daugh ter Near Millers Crefit We greet you-, at tho^J^w Year ... and wish for you and yours the roost pros perous and the happiest year of them all , . . with good health thrown in. We would feel as if we were ungrateful for the patronage given us during the past year if we did not tell you right here and now that we appreciate your sup port and goodwill . . . and that we hope we may have the pleasure of having you as our customers in future years. William D. Gaither, age' 65, resident of Route 2, Guilford College, died Monday night at 11 o’clock at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. W. H. Hurley, near Mil lers Creek. He is survived by three sons and one daughter: W. B. Gaither, Harmony; M. M. Gaither, Guil ford College, M. D. Gaither, Frederick, Md.; Mrs. W. H. Hur ley, Millers Creek; also by one brother, O. T. Gaither, of Greens boro, and one sister, Mrs. Maha- YALE Department Store R. M. YALE, Proprietor NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. Save Time - Save Worry When Electricity, is so cheap, why not use Electrical Servants? THE ELECTRIC Heater New Residential Rate One And Nine-tenths Cents Per Hour. $495 THE ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON New Residential Rate Two Cents Per Hour Beautiful Universal Waffle Irons with automatic heat indi cators, makes waf fles just right every time. Chromiiun fin ish with tray at tached. A real bar gain. THE ELECTRIC TOASTER New Residential Rate One and Nine-tenths Cents Per Hour It now costs only Ic to make 37 pieces of toast. Hot, crisp, toast made right at Jhe table. Ev eryone in the family will appreciate this. Nickel finish, pleasing design and so econom ical to operate. and $595 For bedroom or bath this L. & H. Reflector Heater j^ves instant heat. A real comfort provider these cold mornings. Get one for your own use this win ter and foifet about the cold. $3.05 THE ELECTRIC IRON New Residential Rate One and Poor-fifths Cents Per Hour Take a look at that old Iron that’s been in use for the past five or six yekn and see If you don’t' tUnk it deserves retirement. Here’s -a new, guaranteed ‘• Universal Iron that's well balanced and easy to use. *2 95 Many Other Appliances Weed B,»Uly^ ' Mmithly With Lijdit BiIL Tune In WSOC 7:45 P. M. Tue^-WBT 9M A. M. Mon.-W.iyii. J Southern Public Utilities Co. PHONE 420
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1935, edition 1
7
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