Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / May 2, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i JmTm^L.PATOiqT. NORTH W1 FarbJ PORE6 KNOB, ■ Aprtl 26— Mrs. Lottls Buns garUnsr, ol ■ Chicago, HI., and Sir. and Mrs. Rassel Milter, of Winston-Sa- iem, Tisited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parlier Sunday afternoon. Mine Blanche Brown, of Lex- ^ iitgton, was a guest of her cou sin, Mrs. J. F. Parlier. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Milas Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Kerby, of Moravian Falls, were Easter Have You Tried the New Hanes Jockey Shorts? We Have ’Em! THE MENS SHOP Call Hotel Building Comer “B” and Ninth Streets guesta of, Mr, and Mrs Lowe. Mr. Mack Bxoyhill, who holds a position in Ju. Airy, spent the Caster holidays with his family icro. Ih-y moved to their home tear Moravian Falls Monday. Mi.ss Bessie Brock, who teaches In the Oakwoods school, and Miss Edna Brock and Miss Dor othy Lowe, who work in North Wilkesboro, spent the week-end at their respective homes. Mrs. J. E. Bentley and Mrs. J. P. Pardue visited Mrs. Bentley’s sister. Mrs. Laura Pennell, at Moravian Falls Tuesday. Mrs. Pennell has been ill for the past few weeks. Friends of Mr. J. M. Bentley will be gl",d to know that his hand, which has been under the care of physicians for the past three weeks on account of poison ivy, is improving. 1 he home of Mrs. J.C. Wallace was the scene of a delightful af fair Saturday night,« April 20, when Mrs. Wallace’s daughter, entertained at a surprise hlrflidSy hhriy In cetehfa’,ina of ■j the birthday anniversary jut her faiher. Jlr. J. C. Wallace, and houseguost,. Mr. A. 0. Hart, of Hampton, Tenn. Lovely spring flowers were used ^effectively throughout the home and formed •a colorful background of the at- /# HANES and I are just like THAT u “I’ll eat my shirt if these Hanks Shirts aren’t the swellest you ever put on your back! Man—they’re featherweight, and cool. Hanes knits them, somehow, with a husky snap so they get right up close to your hide. You don’t know you’ve got one on! It moves in every direction you bend —^just like it was painted on you. I’ll tell you something else about Hanes: They get their shirts plenty long. You never see me with a bulge around my waist, do you? These shirts stay where they , belong—down inside your shorts. Yes, Sir, Hanes and I are just like that. I mean—I’m for them!’’ Shorts to match the comfort of Hanks Shirts! Lots of crotch-room and seat-room. Hanes Shorts are off your mind when they’re on your hips . . . nothing hitches or binds! Colors guaranteed fast. P. H. Hanes Knit ting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. EACH For Shirts and Shorts Others, 50c each • SAMSONBAK UNION-SUITS (San/or/^ecO Others .... 75c and up % i 1 FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR EVERY SEASON % GET YOUR HANES UNDERWEAR AT Tomlinson’s Department Store COME TO BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE FOR YOUR NEW SPRING l^NDERWEAR RE-ROOF now- pay LATER I If your house requires a new roof or new sidmg; or, if you desire to modernize your home, you can now borrow ftom $100 to $2000 for the work and pay it back on cMy month ly payments extending over a period aa long as 36 months. ’THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT «t MMJk tOOatAAIlNC has made possible these easy terms with NO DOWN PA'VMENT, NO MORTGAGE and LOWEST INTEREST RATES. This is your opportunity to add to the value of your property by making improvements that are needed. Let us explain how easy it is to have this work done NOW! IVilkesboro Mfg. Co. tractive party. A variety of games were enjoyed. Supper was served on a large! table a t- tractlvely arranged In the dining room, loaded wHh a bountiful supply of tempting food and re- fershments. Two large cakes with pink and blue candles were the center attractions. Mr. Wal lace and Mr. Hart received sev eral nice and useful gifts. Washington, May 1. , (Auto caster)—Congress Is heading In to a legislative jam which looks as If it might become the most confusing situation In ten years. Anybody who bets his good mon ey that this, that or the other piece of Administration legisla tion will pass, with or without amendments, stands an excellent chance of becoming an applicant for relief. Some legislation which the President wants will get through, of course, but which particular Administration bills, and In what final form, nobody w ttXIU iil WUOV ASAS(»S — ,r Miss Grace Jennings spent predict. And a lot will he , Easter Sunday in Hickory. Mr. Landon Frazzier and son, Jim, who work in Bassett, Va„ spent the Easter holidays here with his family. Little improvement is noted left over for next session. There are several reasons for this confused state of things. First is the overwhelming de sire of most members of both houses to get back home and in the condition of Mr. Will find out just what their consti- Davis. who has been confined to tutents are thinking about. There has been a heavy influx of dis- rheumatism all motored his home with spring. Mr. Bentley Parlier to Statesville Monday. Mrs. Sally Jennings is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Kenner- ly, at Moorcsville. She plans to visit another daughter, Mrs. Maude Smith, of Greensboro, be fore returning home. Miss Estelle Earp visited her sister. Mrs. Pansy Lowe, at the Gold Medal orchards Sunday. Miss Margaret Wiles and Mr. Clyde Wiles, of Kannapolis, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. W'^les. Miss Mildred Wallace, of Wil kesboro. visited friends in this section over the week-end. Miss Irene Arrowood was a week-end guest of Misses Viola and Nora Pilkington. .Mr. Gordon Laws, of Kanna polis, visited his family this week. Miss Viola Pilkington and Miss Irene Arrowood visited in the home of Mrs. C. J. Wjallace Sun day. TWO SALISBURY MEN FACE ASSAULT COUNT Sali.sl)iiry. April 29.—James Smith and C. H. Efird. local white men, are in jail charged with criminal assault on a young while woman, and Parish Ben- field. another local white man. is in jail charged witli aiding and abetting in the assault. The men are said to have of- feiod to take the young woman and a smaller sister and brotlier home from a carnival late Satur day night and later iviit the smaller children out of the car. Still later Benfield is said to have left the other men and the woman at a filling station and soon after that the woman claims Smith and Efird took her to a patch of woods wdiere both assaulted her. Boonville Postoffice Safe Opened and Robbed of $100 Boonville, April 29—The post- office kere was entered last night and $100 was stolen from the safe after It had been drill ed. .VDMIXISTRATOR’vS NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of .Mrs. Mary Dancy, deceased, late of Wilkes County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the .said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned administrator at Halls Mills, N. C„ on or before the 18th day of April. 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 16th day of April, 1935. J. D. HALL, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Dancy, Deceased. 5-23-6t Jennings & Henderson, Attor neys. ADMIMSTRATOK’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Pete Jevas, late of Wilkes county, this is to advise all persons who ar^ in debted to said estate to make Im mediate payment to the under signed administrator, and all persons who have claims against said estate will present same to the undersigned administrator on or before the 4th day of April, 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This 4th day of April, 1935. JAMES PIPERIS, Administrator of the estate of Pete Jevas, deceased. 6-16-6t J. H. WHICKER, Attorney. Ft^ a Lot Better When Black-Draught Relieves Constipation Tkcm many states come reports like the following from Mr. W. M. Henderson, of Jasper, Fla: ‘T have beep taking’. Thedford’s Black- Draught twenty years. I take tt for constipaUon that gives me s dull, tired, aching feeling, and I have headache, too. Black-Draught relieves me of tida trouble. Alter a few doses, I feel as good as new. I keep It in my home. I have a big family. When one of us Is ail ing (from constipation), we take Black-Draught and almost always feel a lot better. It has bem worth its weight in gold to my family.” ... Sold In 25^ pockagesi "Ohlldren like the Syrup.” quieting reports from all parts of the country, resulting in un settling the minds of many good Democratic members of both Senate and House. A situa tion has thus been created in which they are at sea as to just how far they will be upheld by the voters back home if they give undivided loyalty to the New Deal. Numerous of the most ar dent New Dealers in 'Congress have begun to express them selves openly as being “afraid of the cars.’’ No Congressman likes to get run over. Kj«rly June Ad.ioiii>niiient The desire to end the session as speedily as possible is, there fore, growing so strong that It is almost irresistible. There is little likelihood that Congress will adjourn by mid-June, as some predict. It can’t possibly pass the essential annual and bien nial appropriation bills by that time. It is equally unlikely that it will remain in session most of the summer, as some of the Pro gressives desire. The movement tor a protracted session origi nates with the group that hopes to put through some radical new tax legislation, but the majority of members is not ready to talk about that yet. So the outlook i.s for adjournment about the 3rd of July, with a lot of New Deal legislation still pending. Another impelling reason for the desire to let everything lie over that can possibly be post poned, is that there probably will 1)0 no apportionment of the huge work-relief fund until after Con gress adjourns, and members do not wish to he on record as vot ing in opposition to the Presi dent’s desire on Administration legislation, until after the fund has been allotted to the stales and districts. As a matter of fact, there is no clear plan yet worked out for the spending of the work-relief money. It seems doubtful if much of it can get into action this year. Dodgini; Issues Never before have Senators and Representatives done so much dodging of issues and so much voting with tongue in cheek, as it were. The scheme works this way; the leaders of one house make sure that the other house will not approve a bill in the form in which it comes to them; then they pro ceed to pass it. certain that it will bo amended, defeated or held up when it gets to the other end of the Capitol. Thus there was an overwhelming vote for the Social Security bill in the House, but few even of its ar dent supporters believe that the Senate will pass anything like the rae.asure which got through the lower Hou.se. The criticism of and attacks upon NKA are having such an ef fect that there is not much chance of a new NRA measure being drafted or even attempted at this session, unless the Presi dent puts the screws on tighter than he now seems inclined to do. The best judgment here is that Congress may .by a simple joint resolution to continue the present NRA set-up for another year from June 16th, unless the Supreme Court, In the mean time, declares the whole thing unconstitutional. The general feeling is that NRA is dead, any way, except for a few large in dustries. Opposition to .\A\ There is a more decided atti tude of opposition toward any strengthening of the AAA. The revolt agalnat the processing tax es has become acute, especially in the case of cotton, both North and South. Drouth and dust- storms in the West have made the feeble efforts of AAA to limit production look ridiculous compared with what Nature can do when it takes a hand. There is great concern on Capitol Hill over the reports of a revolt be ginning “at the grass roots’’ against the increased prices of commodities affected by the pro cessing taxes. Congressmen don’t want to be forced to vote again for any sort of crop control, or for taxes that every voter can feel nibbling at his own pocket- book. The additional billion and a half for the HOLC to aid dis tressed home-owners In refinanc ing their mortgages is practical ly through both houses. Much attention is being given to th« plight of. tho southern share-croppers, who have been in perennial dietress (or a codple of generations. It may take the form of a big appropriation to help them buy farms. There is a strong push behind the Bank- head •bill, providing a billion dol lars for that purpose. (lOP stirring Again Politically, Washington 1 s showing much more Interest In the moves to rehabilitate the Re publican party. The Middle West is taking the lead, with Henry J. Allen and William A. White of Kansas holding conferences here preliminary to the regional con ferences scheduled for this month. The purpose Is to try to get the various Repiiblican ele ments to agree upon a general policy which will not try to be more radical than the New Deal but yet be more liberal than the word “Conservative” implies. How this will work out Is any body’s guess, but visiting Repub licans the past two or three weeks appear more cheerful than at any time since the 1932 elec tions. HEHRT FOW>TWRS,\, MORE MILLIONS JN HIS AUTO BUSINESS .^Xtetfolt,^ April 29. — Henry Ford, who announced a. few months ago.that^“tha depression is over as far as the Ford'? Mo tor company is concerned,” add ed a fefw, more‘ millions of dol lars today to the company’s in vestment in production equip ment with the letting of con tracts for two more great bat teries of coke by-products ovens. The two new units of 61 ovens each are to cost approximately $4,000,000. Their purchase bringr to' about fkT.OW.O*# Ford share of the autemoWle , , da»try*a heaviest expsusion 0M % vestment since thfr'earty days' o^ thd boom year of 1828. Wahamt’ Anto i Radiator 9HP JPlioae U4-J — lUmto ^ tor Repairfag, 1**| ng, Motor Blosla M ^teomns WeWted TnmtB, General Repair Wq Housing Projects In 28 Cities Will Be Started Soon, Ickes Announces Washington, April 29.—Low rental homes for city dwellers and a drive to better the living conditions of farmers who have poor lands were placed high to day On the list of projects which President Roosevelt expects to initiate early in the summer. Talks during the day between the President and some of his chief advisors developed that; Secretary Ickes has $100,000,- 000 of housing projects In 2S cities which he hopes to get und er way by the middle of August; Rextord G. Tugwell, director of the rural resettlement pro gram, expects the President to issue an executive order within the next 10 days which will start his agency to functioning; While the four billion dollar work-relief fund will be used to take persons off relief rolls, and preference will be given to those persons, provision will be made for the employment of some workers who are not on the re lief rolls. New Mecklenburg Twin Succumbs Charlotte. April 29.—The 22d and 23d children in the family of .Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stogner, near here, were twins. Although both were rushed to a baby in cubator ill a local hospital, one died soon after arrival, but the other toclay was doing well, weighing all of three and one- halt pounds. KING PRESENTS BILL TO KILL BLUE EAGLE Washington, April 29.—Long smouldering opposition to NRA within Democratic ranks broke into the open today when Sen ator King, of Utah, introduced a bill to abolish the recovery ad ministration and transfer its fundamental powers to the fed eral trade commission. 600DYEAI LItaiimm Ouarairtaad SPEEDWAT A Big Value for Little Money. Come in and get Our Low Prices. Carefully mount ed at no extra cost. YES! WE SELL GOODYEAR YIRES ON TIME C. & C. SERVICE STATION North Wilkesboro. N. C. GOODYEAR TIRES —NO > MONEY DOWN 7^ NEW 1935 MODEL 82 CROWN ELECTRIC CLEANER Positively the lat- est 1936 Crown Model of the fam ous Royal adver tised In Good Housekeeping, La dies Home Journ al and Saturday Evening Post . . . Cleans your rugs, bare floors, llne- oleum, floor pol isher and attach ments available for cleaning your fur niture and automo bile. Yours for on ly $1 weekly. Formerly a $57.60 value Pay $ J Weekly Wilkes Electric Co. Inc. PHONE 328 Travel By Bus Three buses daily arc now operating on a schedule through North Wilkesboro to Winston-Salem and Bristol, Va. Buses leave North Wilkesboro for Winston-Salem and points east at 9:45 a. m., 3:30 p. m. and 9:45 p. m. Leave North Wilkesboro for Bristol 9:10 a. m„ 2:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. At Winston-Salem direct connections are made with Greens boro, Raleigh, Richmond, Norfolk, Danville and all points North. At Bristol connections are made for all points west. Leave North Wilkesboro 9:45 a. m. and 2:45 p. nu for Lenoir, •Morganton, Marion and Asheville. I,eave 9:45 a. m., 2:55 p. m and 9:45 p. m. for Statesville, Charlotte and points south. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LOCAL AGENT GREYHOUND BUS LINES ’TELEPHONE 216 NORTH WILKESBOO, N. C. WHAT BECAME OF THE FIRST 'j] THREE MILLION? 9,000,000 electric refrigerators have been sold. Less than 8,000,000 are in use in homes today. What has become of the other 3,000,000? G-E has built and sold nearly 2,000,000 with sealed- in-steel mechanisms and 97 per cent of these are still serving original owners. In electric refrigerators performance year after year is .more important to you than all other sales features combined. Let’s look at the record . . . Approximately 9,000,000 electric refrigerators have been sold since the first one was made. It is generally admitted that there are less than 6,000,000 in use in homes today. General Electric has made and sold approximately 2,- 000,000, Figures taken from an impartial survey conducted by R- L. Polk & Co. in key cities from coast to coast show that 97 per cent of the G-E refrigerators in use 5 years are still giving satisfactory seiwice in homes of the original owners. These figures do not include G-E refrigerators still giving satisfac tory service but which have been disposed of by their original owners. No other refrigerator can match the Genei-al Elec tric’s record for dependable performance at low cost year after year. The “ageless” G-E sealed-in steel mechanism is the ONE outstanding feature of refrigeration today. General Ellectric was awarded U. S. Govern ment contract for 1935 as a result of competi tive tests showing it to be the cheapest ope rating electric refrigerator. 5 Years Performance Protection A dozen models to choose from w i t|h prices as low as $87.50 WILKES PLUMBING CO. Phone 203 North Wilkesboro, N., C. LYON ELECTRIC CO. • Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 22-W 7.W...V • -'-''I'
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1935, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75