THE JOyB«|«rPATRIW •y New Presidetit; TteuKs «t ot pHeOMHa^;^ tioa is IteHe^ed V S» —I iSivutiaas' of the local club on Friday hatalled officers for ttie new year, heard a, report of the year's achievements and laid {dans for 1935. : J. B. McCoy, manager of Hotel ^kes, took up the helm as presi- [dent. and S. V. Tomlinson vice _ ent. Prof. T. E. Story re- xealns aseretary and treasurer, ^^e meeting was opened with PfwWent R. G. Finley presiding. 5-In the business session P. W. Esh- ^Mn pwsrated the matter of pro- P" yimg tile proper shoes and braces for children treated at the orthopedic hospital. In a moments $145.50 was sub- for this f)urpose. ^ T> m NMtrljF 10 Pep C«it-s tatc Ott Relief od Ffldsl^ TBR4. Hdped 297.97$ Persons la * North Carolina Daring tbe 4 Month of November ‘ Kiwanian R. T. Greer, of Le- Tkair, was a guest of S. V. Tom linson; W.' D. Halfacre a guest of Rev. H. K. King: Dr. John T. Hoyle and Miss Joyce Welborn ■ were guests of Prof. Story. retiring president reviewed the year’s activities, stating that the platform calling for new mem bers. good programs and a balanc ed budget had been adhered to and fulfilled during the year. He pre sented Mr. McCoy with the presi dent’s button and, gavel. Mr. Mc Coy made a brief talk on the Ki- ■wanis slogan, ‘iWe Build," and urged that character building be come an aim. He stated that the _ jb would have a platfonn this year of more new members, more good programs and the continua tion of a balanced budget. He read the committee appointments and presented each chairman with a booklet on his work in the dub. Two new members were taken in Friday, Rev. H. K. King, pastor of the Methodist church, and A. L. Griffing, manager of the local J. C. Penney company store. A vote of thanks was given by the club to Prof Story, who, on Thursday night, presented a very fine report of the past year. In the directors’ meeting good annual reports were read from all committee chairmen. The reports indicated that each committee had done Hs work well during the year. Raleigh, Jan. 4.—A total of 9.4 per cent of tiie entire population of North Carlina was on relief in one form or another during No vember, Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, state relief administrator, an nounced today as she conferred here with district and county re lief administators on ways and means of taking care of the poor and needy this winter. The number of families helped by the federal supported relief agency in the state during No vember totaled 59,936 and the to tal number of persons receiving re lief either directly or througli work numb-’red 297,073 persons. The grand total of money distri buted to help 297,073 persons was $1,404,226.10. Wake county led all counties of the state in funds received with $102,788.99. Plans were mapped out at the conference for the setting up of district and county advisory com mittees to meet monthly for dis- cu.ssion of relief problems in Ihcir localiti.“s. Five to seven person.s will be on each county committee and one person from each county group will serve on the district committee. eniE LA8I gentleman.",FEATOBMCCjOBGa^ABLa. COMS TO LI^ '4- 'I mr, vam instant today while catting timber near Gnioh Grove. Hr. Henderaon, his son and two other young men were warldng togetber^fn fbe^ cat a tree which i another tree, the top and rebonadisg and falling Hmideraon, cassing almoet death. The fahys eacaped deatlL' m 'M m mi w J. n. MOORE’S COUSIN PASSES IN CALDWELL! 'mfz i t '?iC * J B: ■- of the pudding is in the eat-, inr^; CHIROPRACTIC,- by adjnsting the.causejof dis ease! accomplishes r^lts. Why stay sick? It is so easy to, get Well through Chiro practic, .if you suffer with \,h!gh or low blood pressure, "appendicitis, disziness, con- 'stipation, headache, stomach, ’ heart, liver, kidney or female trouble, asthma, anemia, ar thritis, nervous di^ases, dia betes, lumbago, rheumatism, paralysis, neuritis, St. Vitus dance, hay fever, skin erup tion, sciatica, catarrh or colds. MM DR. E. S. COOPER CHIROPRACTOR—-NERVE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS—19-12; 2-5; 6:30-7:30 Telephone 205-R Office Second Floor Gilreath’s Shoe Shop Funeral servii‘e.« were held at j Globe on Thursday afternoon for Finley Moore, age 77. who died at. liis home there on Tuesday. Dr. j B. B. Dougherty, president of A., S. T. C.. and a close friend of Mr. Moore, delivered an eulogy at the funeral. Mr. Moore was known far and wide for his activity and interest in the old Globe academy, w-hich was once recognized as one of tbe leading schools in western North Carolina. Those from here attending the last rites were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moor-, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Bryant and Prof. T. E. Story. Card, famous carirturisl, offers his impression of George Arliss and his supporting cast in the dis- tingui.sh.ed star’s nt-A' picture, -‘The I.r.st Ge"d!ema!i,’’ wheih comes to the Liberty Theatre Thursday and Friday. Left td right. Charlotte Henry. Janet Beecher, Arliss, Frank Albertson, Donald Meek, Edna May Oliver and Ralph Morgan. I UNION SCHOOL HONOR ' ROLL FOR 3RD MONTH MARRIAGE LICENSES Both the new and old boards were in joint meeting, which was held at Hotel W',likes. First grade—Goldie N-ster, Eth el Church. Katherine Minion. Ed- sel Minton. Second grade—Gertrude Elliott, Lula Staley. Dawkins Osborne. Third grade—Rex Call. Billi’ Miller, Geraldine Grant. Fourth grade—Dorothy Elliott, Helen Sebastian. Fifth grade—Bettv Joe McNeill, Donald Elliott. Sixth grade—Edna Man Crysel, Nell Grant, Edna Gambill, Della Sue Minton, Bracket Parsons. Seventh grade—Winnie Sue Mc Lean, Thelma Brookshire, Mozelle Turner. Ruby Mastin, Monroe Gambill, Alfred Crysel. i The holiday ru.sh in the mar- j riage licen.ses bu.siness evidently | accommodated all of Cupid’s vic tims, there being only one license issu-d in the past few clays by Register of Deeds 0. F. Eller, that being to Fred Shoemaker and Lil lian Eller, both of Congo. Two Frozen to Death Huron, S. D., Jan. 3.—The bod ies of two boys who froze to death lust iiiglit when they became lost in a dust storm were found today wdthin 300 yards of their parents’ j farm home. Wants SR.A For N. C, Raleigh. Jan. 3.—The passage of a state r-covery act. creating a state recovery administration to supplement the work of the na- I tady Says She Took I CARDUI for Cramps; Was Soon Relieved tional recovery administration in Women who suffer as she did wUl be interested In the experienca of Mrs. Maude Grafton, of Belle- North Carolina, was recommended by Maj. A. L. Fletcher, commis sioner of labor, in his biennial re port to Governor Ehringhaus. WE ARE MAKING PROGRESS A. G. Hendren Attending Meeting of County Agents Things are happening fast these days and to keep posted one must read. Nothing can take the place oi a g^, reliable daily newspaper. You cannot, in this state nor in the south, subscribe to a newspaper that will give you more complete sat isfaction than the Greensboro Daily News. County Agent A. G. Hendren left this morning for Raleigh, where he will attend the annual convention of county agents from all parts of the state. The con vention win bs in session today, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day. Wants More HOLC Money Washington, Jan. 3.—Represen tative Hancock, of North Carolina, introduesd in the house today a bill to authorize the Home Owners’ Loan corporation to issue an ad- ditinal $1,250,000,000 in bonds to take care of applications of dis tressed home owners now pending •before the corporation. 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