Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Jan. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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AUBaiikslnN.C; Get N6.1 Rating North Carolina Finam^ In stitutions Lead Nation; Head FDIC List A, F. Kilby WM a botii^s to Charlotte today. Paiiay Tbompsou and Si^'iEllby spent tbe week-end in ifers. Tom Church, of Elkin, flatted relatives and friends in t^ city Thursday and Friday. ■ Attorney Baxter M. Linney, of •Alwir, was in this city Friday after business matters, ^leadames R. P. Casey, A. H. Caf^ and C. B. Eller were visi- to Winston-Salem Thnrsday, ^Jlr. Charles Pearson has re-, pobwped from a recent illness, will be glad to learn. Di^. A. J, Eller and Mrs. Beitha '^JSell, county health officer and Mme, spent Thursday at Chapel Hill lii Attorney J. M. Jefferson, was in Prevette, of the Wllkes- boros Saturday attending to bus iness matters. Messrs. W. F. Cradle and H. F. Brockwell, of the state department of education, spent a few hours in Wilkesboro Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Dock ery have returned from a two weeks’ visit to Tampa. St. Peters burg and Orlando, Florida. Mr. T. S. Hubbard has return ed to Washington. D, C.. after pding several days with rela- and friends in the Wilk's- ■ boros. , Miss Lena Culler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Culler, of Wilkesboro, is seriously ill at tbe Wilkes Hospital, friends will be sorry to learn. Mr. ■ '^esstey Myers, well known youj^g‘'DU8iness man here, has b^^>wnfined to his home with flu during the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pryor of Charlottesville, Va.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Caudill. Mrs. Pryor is remembered here as Miss Bess Caudill. Messrs. G. H. and H. F. Hayes, well known citizens of the Spur geon community, were In this city today looking after business matters. Mr. R. J. BullU. Mr. James Hamby returned to Lee’s McRae College Friday aft er spending the holidays with his Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamby. Mrs. G. N. McGlamery is tak ing treatment at a Charlotte hospital. She was accompanied there Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Myers and Miss Ruby Mc Glamery. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eller re turned to Bluefield, W. Va., Wed nesday after spending several days at Ready Branch with Mr. Eller’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Eller, and with relatives in this city. Misses Nellie and Hazel Bil lings have returned to Roanoke, Va., to resume their studies in a business school after spending sev eral days’ vacation at Hays with th^ir parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Billings. .Mrs. T. G. Perry and daughter, Jane, spent i«irt of the Christ- lur.s holidays with Mrs. Perry’s i parenl.s, .Mr, and Mrs. L. 3. j Grabs, at King. While there they I .attended (he candle lovefeasl at the King Moravian church. Mr. and Mr.s. T. .\. Finley and two little (langhter.s, Peggy and I Corinna, spent Christmas in . Kimball. West Va.. with Mrs. j Finley’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Cochran. Miss .Margaret Coch ran. sister of .Mrs. Finley, re- I turned home with the Finleys former i for a visit of several days. Raleigh, Jan. 4.—Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus and Gurney P. Hood, state bank commissioner, were notified today that every bank in North Carolina is now on the “No. 1” list of the Feederal posit Insurance corporation, which' gives this state the top rung on the ladder of 48 states in so far as bank ratings go. ‘‘That’s a mighty good record and one of which I am mighty proud,” said Governor Ehringhaus, as he complimented Commissioner Hood and his force of co-workers. “It is a situation that is far dif ferent from the one that existed in not only the banks of our state, but of the nation, two years ago.” Mr. Hood Explained the meaning of the “No. 1” list. He said the FDIC divides banks into four groups. A year ago there were 42 of the state’s 276 banks and their branches which were on the No. 2 list, six were on the No. 3 list and 13 were in the No. 4 grouping. Now each is rated “No. 1.” W. Kenneth Hayes, special as sistant to Leo T. Crowley, chair man of the board of FDIC, con ferred with the governor and Hood today respecting proposed bank Igeislation for the 1935 leg islature, which meets Wednesday. Haye.s recommended enactment of laws to allow state banks to own .stock in the FDIC, clarifying of the laws on double liability of stockholders, and to enact the sale of assets of closed banks to the FDIC without having to resort to court action. Wilkes resident now making his( home near Sanford, has been vis- Mr.'i. Russell Hodges 1 Thursday and Friday in spent Char- Itlng relatives in the Wilkesboros parents. Mr. and during the past few days. | j oeLaney. She was ac- 1 companied home by her sister, Ingredients of Vicks ilub in Convenient Candy Form ICKS COUGH DROP Green Lantern Cafe CLEAN - MODERN - SANITARY serve Southern Dairies Ice 11 Cream. It’s the Best BEACH KELLER, Mgr. Positive Relief From Itch In 30 Minutes Blssett’s S-L solution will quick' ly relieve the most severe cases of itch and similar skin trou bles. S-L is very soothing to the affected parts. This solution is also highly recommended for poi son oak, jiggers, sores, insect bites, mange and other skin ertiptlons. Ge» a bottle today and ^ you’ll be convinced of its won derful healing qualities. For sale at Horton’s Drug Store. .Miss Jean DeLaney, who spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Hodges. Mr. William Tate, of Howell, Michigan, was here a few days la.st week visiting in the home of Mrs. C. F. Morrison in Wil kesboro. He has proceeded to Columbia. S. C., to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Jones. Major A. L. Fletcher, commis sioner of labor and state director of re-employment, and H. P. Wil liams, of the veterans department of the United States department of labor, were visitors at the local re employment office here Friday. Major Fletcher spent a short time visiting his sister, Mrs. W. R. Ab- sher. Indigestion? Blue Ridge Singing Association Meeting 'Then you have never tried R-149, famous remedy that has prov ed 80 successful in thousands of jIt for the past forty years. If yoa suffer from Indigestion, Gas, Headache, Nausea, Dizziness. Over eating and Drinking, try a bottle j elation is to he held at Harmony and be convinced. Sold in 50c and, Baptist church, March 31. Har- 25e sizes at Horton Drug Co, Rex- j mony is located five miles west all Drug Store, Brame Drug Store of North Wilkesboro on the and Wilkes Drug Co. Boone Trail Highway. The Blue Ridge Singing Asso ciation met in re.gular session December 30. with Pleasant Home Baptist church. On account of weather condi tions and bad roads there were only three choirs present, one qua.tet and one quintet. The Association enjoyed a tine singing service and addresses were made by Mr. Anderson Lovett, Mr. Calvin Church and Rev. A. T. Pardue, and also the devotional by Mr. John Whit tington. The next meeting of the asso- 'SI TlnMlb Re-tlr» _ CETAPISKT * MAMC M«-aj.FAr. 0#i^ C. D. COFFEY & SONS north wilkesboro. n. c. CHEVROLET PRICES Chevrolet’s prices for the 1933 New Standard and Master De T.nxe models were announced by William E. Holler, general sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Co., just before the open ing of the New York automobile show. The prices are as follows; New Standard models—Coupe, $475; coach, $485; sedan, $550; phaeton, $495; sport roadster, $465; sedan delivery, $515. Master De Luxe models—• Coupe. $560; coach, $580; se dan, $640; sport coupe, $600; town sedan, $615; sport sedan, $675; commercial panel, $560; de luxe panel, $580. The prices on the New Stand ard coupe, coach and phaeton are $10 under those of the corres ponding 1934 models. On the Master De Luxe, prices are ex actly the -same as in 1934. Knee-action continues as one of the outstanding features of the Master De Luxe cars, Mr. Holler stated, and is available to any customer on order at slight additional cost. Master De Luxe cars also feature the new Fisher turret top all steel roof construction, and a much larger body with corresponding increase in interior dimensions. “Chevrolet was able to reduce its Standard model prices and to maintain Us price levels on the Master De Luxe series in the face of substantially increased ma terial and manufacturing costs because of the greatly lncrea.sed volume scheduled for 1935, as indicated by the thousands of orders we now have on hand tor the immediate delivery of the 1935 lines of cars from our or ganization of 10,000 dealers,’’ Mr. Holler said in announcing the prices. “Last year Chevrolet built 870,000 passenger cars and trucks, which made it the lead ing manuiucturer of motor cars in the world for the sixth time in the last eight years. With the establishing of our 1935 prices, we are in a position to secure bur share of the low-priced car business this year. “Both lines of cars are great ly improved. The New Standard is now powered with the .Master motor, and has an entirely new X-type frame w'hich is 15 times more rigid than its predecessor. The Master DeLu.te is a com pletely new and much larger car than the 1934 Master. To in crease the comfort of passengers, and procure more body room, the wheelbase has been increased to 113 inches. This line now- features. in addition to the new Fisher turret top all steel roof construction, the latest in ‘tear drop’ design, with dual wind shield, no-draft ventilation, and all the comfort and convenience CHliCjk^ .. .-Top picture is of the champion joni^Hyeiltlick judging team from Clearwater County, Minn^ which ,wik^Uiii»-l634 4-H Club championship. Left to right they are; Delbert D^jS^egent. C. Chase, (coach]!, Glenn Long and Clifton Gustafson. is the 1934 national poultry judging team from Oklahont^pW® won the championship. They are, left to right; Claud^Hal)^, j % be In charge of it la expected tJA PearsoB, of Boapi^ “Poet iAureate.il Csi»Hna," will bt tli aDeaiife' »U1 be a diimer lanSu -diin^ -will be served by -1JMlke¥ County. Schoolmasters’ composed Club, aa orgamsattott of' superintendents, principals, high school teachers and coach es, will hold its January meeting In the Wilkesboro school build ing on Friday evening, beginning ati 6:45, according to an an nouncement this morning. Prof. R. V. Day, Buperlnten- den of the Millers Creek district hftplefdebseintes department the’Wilkesboro school at cents .'per plate. All who atteiMl are'^ asked to notify T. E. Story nt Wilkesboro Thursday, afternoon. Sulfera Hroken Arm . Little Miss Peggy Chut^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.' "B; Church, of Wilkesboro, snffe^ a broken arm yesterday while skating. , ■a -IS Roger Murphy, 16, of Edmond and Floyd Clay, 19, Public Works Plan Is Expected To Provide Labor For Seven Million Washington, Jan. 4.—Signifi cant lines pointing tentatively to an 18-montli expenditure of $5,000,000,000 were already well defined tonight upon President Roosevelt’s “national chart for giving work,’’ not a dole, to the jobless. A long Met of public works projecjts on w'hich those now receiving direct cash payments may earn a more liberal stipend has been chosen from the ambi tious $100,000,000,000 program of the national resources board. A new and greater centralized agency combining the functions of the present relief and public works administrations, and pos sibly other agencies, will be es- ! tablished. Harry Hopkins, relief features found in much higher rrieed cars.’’ B. A. Key Takes ' ’ Position With- ,TJke Gaddy Motor Coinpany B. A. Key, experienced auto mobile man who has become well known to motorists of this sec tion during his nine years as an employe of Dick’s Service Sta tions. this morning took up his duties as parts man for Gaddy Motor Company, local Chevrolet dealer. Mr. Key will be pleased to meet and serve his friends at his new position. Read Jo«mal-Patrlot ad*. Marcus Moore Is Held Up And Robbed Of Auto (Continued from page one) reported at two holdups was timt time. It wa.s learned tolay that tlie two men holding up Mr. .Moore were Wade. Blackburn and Tnin Parsons, both of Wilkes County. After they abandoned Mr. Moore’s ear near Ga.stonla lliey worked their way to Maiden in a stolen model T Ford and there they held up a policeman at the point of a gun, taking his money, gun ainl overcoat. They continued their ban ditry early this morning by calling another taxi from Hick ory and at tliat time, they had a girl aceomplice, wlio stuck up the ilriver with a pistol. The men are still at large ac cording to last reports this afternoon.-Sheriff W. B. Som ers and Police Chief- James M. Anderson, spent several hours t-oday In Alexander County Itelpbig otticera seareli for tlie two men, who Iiave b€?‘h out lawed by Catawba County of ficers. administrator, and Secretary Ickes probably will be prominent in the direction of its activities. Ickes, after listening to the President’s message, said h e “didn’t understand anything a- bout” his being slated to head an enlarged government spend ing agency, but added; “We handled the other one, didn’t we?” He said Hopkins would have an “important part” in future recovery efforts. Of 3,500,000 On relief rolls, w’ho the President said, must be provided with relief jobs, FERA officials estimated today that al most 2,000,000 already had been given work relief, although not. in all cases, the kind of work which is now the administra tion’s objective. Of 1,500,000 w'ho for reasons of physical disability and other causes hare been classed as “unemployable” a large propor tion—officials lacked an exact count—have been transferred from federal to state rolls. The administration plans to have all so transferred by February 1. I I ’Hmelb Re-tlra GET A FISKJ TIIADE mark RE6. U.S.FAT, OW. C. D. COFFEY & SONS North Wilkesboro, N. C. Distributors Knoxville College Quartet To Sing at Lincoln Heights MOVED To Larger and Better Quarters As the first in a series of re citals to be given-at the Lincoln Heights School, the Knoxville College Quartet is to appear there on Thursday, February 14. This outstanding group of sing ers has made many personal tours of the South, but this is the first time in years that it has appeared in this section. The | group is composed of two male and tw'o female voices, which have won high praise, both from their radio broadcasts and their personal appearances. The group specializes in the singing of spirituals in a fash ion that is both pleasing and dif ferent. Every effort is being made to make this an outstanding event and it is to be hoped that a large number of our patrons and friends will attend. A special section will be reserved for our write friends. We wish to infoiHi our many customers and friends that we have moved our office to the building between the City Barber Shop and the Princess Cafe . . . where we have more room ... a better location ... all of which places us in position to render our patrons quick er and even more satisfactory service. If there is any thing you need in the way of painting, exterior or in terior, decorating, papering, or glass, it will be a pleasure to estimate for you. LET THE GOVERNMENT HELP YOU REPAINT OR PAPER YOUR YOUR HOME. ASK FOR DETAILS! WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. AND ARISTOCRAT WALL PAPER CO. 1935 PATTERNS NOW HERE. We now have on hand larger and better .stocks. Pay us a visit. Resident Of Roaring River Section Passes Reins T. Curry, age 62, died at five p. m. Saturday evening at his home at Roaring River. He was a son of the late Lee and Nancy Jennings Curry and was | a ■well known farmer of his comlm unity. Surviving lare flour | children: George, Tom, and Sam; Curry and Mrs. Kager Sales, of Roaring River. Funeral rites were held Sun day afternoon from Cranberry church with Rev. N. T. Jarvis in charge, assisted by Rev. J. B. Ray. North Wilkesboro Paint & WaD Paper Company Read Journal-Patriot Ada. Pamters — Decorators and Contractors — Glass PHONE 177 NORTH WILKESBWtO, N. C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1935, edition 1
5
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